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Explore the lush rainforest of Manu National Park’s Cultural Zone, home to vibrant wildlife and indigenous communities. Hike through diverse ecosystems, spotting exotic species like monkeys, macaws, and capybaras. Enjoy boat rides along the Madre de Dios River and visit local tribes to learn about their rich traditions. This 3-day eco-cultural tour offers a unique immersion into the heart of the Amazon.
3 Days 2 Nights
3 Days Time
Moderate
400 msnm
Culture & Nature
Small Group of 10 ppl Max
Nestled in the lush Peruvian Amazon, Manu National Park’s Cultural Zone offers an unparalleled adventure into one of the world’s most biodiverse regions. This remote sanctuary is a haven for wildlife and indigenous cultures, making it a perfect destination for nature lovers and cultural explorers alike.
The Cultural Zone provides a unique blend of pristine rainforests, winding rivers, and vibrant wildlife. As you explore the trails, you’ll encounter exotic species such as monkeys, macaws, capybaras, and the elusive jaguar, while experiencing the wonders of the Amazonian ecosystem. Guided jungle hikes led by expert naturalists give you the chance to discover medicinal plants, rare flora, and hidden creatures that thrive in this untouched paradise.
In addition to wildlife, the Cultural Zone is home to indigenous communities who have lived in harmony with nature for centuries. A visit to these communities provides an intimate glimpse into their traditional way of life, customs, and rituals. Whether you’re boating along the Madre de Dios River or taking a night walk to spot nocturnal creatures, Manu’s Cultural Zone promises an unforgettable journey into one of the most biodiverse and culturally rich areas on Earth.
Availability: Daily Departures All Departures are 100% Guaranteed. If You’re Booked, You are Going, We wont Cancel your Trip !!!
How to Book?: Send us all Your Personal information as well as a Deposit of 30% and the Final Balance will be paid once you are in Cusco.
Group Service: Price per person: are based on Number of people departing that date:
1 Person – Manu Jungle Tour US$1,400
2 People Group – Manu Jungle Tour US$700
3 People Group – Manu Jungle Tour US$650
4 People Group – Manu Jungle Tour US$600
5 People Group – Manu Jungle Tour US$550
6 People Group – Manu Jungle Tour US$500
7 + People Group – Manu Jungle Tour US$450
Private Service: Price per person: Upon Request
Recommended for Honeymooners, Families with children & Groups of Friends (02 Persons Minimum)
If you are a group of 02 we depart (No matter if you have paid as GROUP SERVICE). We NEVER pass our people onto another operator as most agencies do here in cusco
Most people automatically assume that the weather is hot in South America, but because of the higher altitude in the Andes, the temperature can feel quite cold, especially at night. We recommend the use of a duffel bag or backpack, whichever is easiest for you to carry. A good size daypack is also essential.
What is Manu National Park?
Manu National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage site located in Peru, known for its rich biodiversity, extending from the Andean highlands to the Amazon lowlands.
Where is Manu National Park located?
It is located in the southeastern region of Peru, spanning across the Madre de Dios and Cusco regions.
What is the Cultural Zone of Manu?
The Cultural Zone is the accessible area of the park, where visitors can explore indigenous communities, wildlife, and diverse ecosystems.
How long should I visit Manu National Park for?
A typical tour lasts between 3 to 7 days, depending on how much of the park you wish to explore.
What is the best time to visit Manu?
The best time to visit is during the dry season, which runs from May to September.
How do I get to Manu National Park?
You can reach Manu via a flight from Cusco to Puerto Maldonado or by road from Cusco to the park entrance.
Is the park accessible year-round?
Yes, it is open year-round, though some areas are more accessible during the dry season.
What is the weather like in the Cultural Zone?
The climate is tropical with warm, humid weather and occasional rainfall, especially from October to April.
Can I visit indigenous communities in the Cultural Zone?
Yes, visitors can visit local Amazonian communities and learn about their traditions and way of life.
Is there a risk of malaria or other diseases?
There is a risk of malaria and other mosquito-borne diseases, so it is recommended to take precautions such as using insect repellent and taking anti-malarial medication.
What wildlife can I expect to see?
You’ll see diverse wildlife including monkeys, macaws, toucans, caimans, tapirs, giant river otters, jaguars, and more.
Are there any endangered species in the park?
Yes, Manu is home to several endangered species, including the giant river otter, jaguar, and various types of monkeys and birds.
Can I do hiking in Manu?
Yes, there are several hiking trails in the Cultural Zone, where you can explore the rainforest and learn about the flora and fauna.
Are there any boat trips in Manu?
Yes, boat trips along the Madre de Dios River and into Sandoval Lake are popular activities for spotting wildlife and enjoying the scenery.
Are there any accommodation options inside the park?
Yes, there are eco-lodges and simple jungle lodges where you can stay during your visit.
Is it safe to visit Manu National Park?
Yes, the park is generally safe, but it’s recommended to travel with a guide or tour company who is familiar with the area.
Can I swim in the rivers or lakes?
Swimming is not recommended in most rivers due to the presence of caimans and other wildlife, but it may be possible in designated safe areas.
Is there any cell phone reception in the park?
Cell phone reception is limited in the Cultural Zone, particularly in more remote areas.
Do I need a guide to visit Manu National Park?
Yes, it’s highly recommended to visit with a professional naturalist guide to maximize your experience and ensure safety.
What should I pack for a trip to Manu?
Essentials include lightweight clothing, insect repellent, a hat, sunscreen, a rain poncho, sturdy shoes, a camera, and a refillable water bottle.
How far is Manu National Park from Cusco?
The park is approximately a 6-8 hour drive from Cusco, or a short flight to Puerto Maldonado followed by a boat ride.
What are the entrance fees for Manu National Park?
The entrance fees vary depending on the area of the park you are visiting, but typically range from $20 to $50 USD.
Can I visit Manu on my own?
Independent travel in the park is not recommended due to the remote location and need for local expertise. A guided tour is the best option.
Are there any cultural events or festivals in the Cultural Zone?
Yes, visitors may witness traditional festivals and ceremonies by local indigenous communities throughout the year.
How much wildlife can I realistically see?
Manu is one of the most biodiverse places on Earth, so wildlife sightings are frequent, but they can’t be guaranteed.
Is it possible to visit Manu with children?
Yes, it is possible to visit with children, but it’s important to be prepared for the challenging weather conditions and long boat rides.
Are there any night tours in Manu?
Yes, night walks and boat rides are available to observe nocturnal wildlife such as frogs, insects, and night birds.
Can I take photos of the wildlife in the park?
Yes, photography is encouraged, but you should always be respectful of wildlife and avoid disturbing animals for the perfect shot.
Are there any specific conservation efforts in Manu?
Yes, there are ongoing conservation projects in Manu aimed at preserving its unique biodiversity and supporting local communities.
Can I visit the Cultural Zone as part of a longer trip to Manu?
Yes, the Cultural Zone is often included as part of a longer trip that may extend to the park’s reserved zones and the Amazon basin.
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