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Amazon Mamori Eco Fishing Lodge
Igapó trees reflected in the dark water of the flooded forest

What the forest asks of us

For us, ecotourism means visiting the forest without taking anything from it.

How we work

  • Guide pointing at the riverbank for two guests seated in a canoe

    Outings for observing

    Our outings are made for observing. The river, the birds and the forest keep their own rhythm, and your guide helps you see them up close without disturbing them.

  • Wooden chalet with a veranda, linked by a raised boardwalk among palm trees

    Built to live with the river

    Our chalets stand on stilts, linked by wooden boardwalks. That way the lodge lives with the rise and fall of the river instead of fighting it.

  • Dishes of regional food served on a banana leaf

    A local team, local flavours

    We're a local team, and that shows on the table: fish from the region and traditional Amazonas dishes, cooked the way they're cooked here.

  • Hands holding an illustrated guide to Amazon birds inside the boat

    Guests who care

    We ask every guest for a few simple habits: watch animals from a distance, never feed them, and take your own rubbish back with you.

    See the good practices

Questions about our practices?

Talk to us about energy, water, waste or anything else we do to care for the forest.

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