
Bolivian Amazon Pampas Air-Expedition 5D/4N (from La Paz)
Embark on this amazing 5-day trip to the Pampas of Bolivia and live a real Amazon adventure!
Take a boat ride down the Yacuma river and immerse yourself in the rich biodiversity, gorgeous landscapes, native cultures and friendly locals that make this region so special.
Tour Highlights
- Experience exciting wildlife viewing in the Pampas
- Fish for piranhas and hike in search for anacondas
- Get the chance to swim with pink dolphins (in wet season)
Price from
$1,800.00
Enquire NowTour Information
Tour Operator:
Bamba Travel
Max group size:
Destination
Bolivia, South America
Age range:
Tour id:
37743
Adventure Style:
Active, Cultural, Culture, History, Nature & Adventure, Safari
Inclusions:
- - 4 nights in dorm or eco-lodge
- - Airport transfers, flights and tour transport
- - 4 Breakfasts, 4 Lunches, 3 Dinners
- - Activities of the season in Pampas
- - English-speaking guide for some activities
- - Rubber boots and rain coats
Departures:
Every MondayItinerary
Day 1: La Paz - Rurrenabaque, Bolivia
Transfer across to the airport to take your flight to Rurrenabaque and settle in.
Enjoy the rest of the day exploring at your leisure.
Day 2: Rurrenabaque - Pampas, Bolivia
Transfer to the Yacuma River and your eco-lodge.
Enjoy a tasty lunch and relax in a hammock before we head out on a boat trip to spot caimans, alligators, monkeys, capybaras, pink river dolphins, turtles and numerous species of birds.
Day 3: Pampas, Bolivia
Take a morning walk through the wetlands to spot anacondas and alligators, then enjoy an afternoon of swimming with pink dolphins (season permitting).
After dinner, go on a nocturnal boat ride.
Day 4: Pampas, Bolivia
We’ll visit a place to observe squirrel monkeys and other wildlife, then take a walk in the wetlands to spot more incredible wildlife, or go fishing.
Day 5: Pampas - La Paz, Bolivia
Hop on a horse to explore the wetland in the traditional way and observe birds and monkeys.
After lunch, head back to Rurrenabaque and catch your flight back to La Paz.
