The popular Joel Gonzales from the famous series "Al Fondo Hay Sitio" visited Iquitos. Yes, none other than the great Peruvian actor Erick Elera spent a weekend in Iquitos, accompanied by his wife Alison Pastor and their young son Lucas Elera.

They came to relax for a weekend on our beautiful island of Iquitos. They contacted us, and very happy for the opportunity, we embarked on an adventure along our majestic Amazon River.

Alison told us they were looking for a reliable agency, and Erick added that many people offering tours on the street in the main square had offered them tourist services, but ultimately they weren't convinced because, above all, formal agencies guarantee a safe tourist experience, and they couldn't be swayed by a low-cost tour.

And that's how they got in touch with us. That day was Saturday, June 10th, and especially for us, since we'd never had so many people looking at us in a single day, it was very special. We started our journey from the port of Bellavista Nanay, where Erick decided to try the delicious grilled Suri (a type of grub). He was fascinated by this exotic experience. Trying this larva is quite a challenge; many say it tastes like the skin of a rotisserie chicken. Would you try it? The journey continued, and we arrived at the confluence of the Nanay and Amazon rivers. These two rivers don't mix; it's a natural phenomenon that you should witness at least once in your life. We entered the Amazon and traveled to Fundo Pedrito. Then we visited the Yagua native community, shared in their traditional dances, and practiced using the blowgun. The blowgun is the community's hunting tool. Afterward, we had a unique lunch on board, with the flavor They were delighted with our delicious homemade juanes.

We continued our journey along the Amazon River until we reached the real Monkey Island, where we interacted with free-roaming monkeys that have been rescued and now live a dignified life at this rescue center. We couldn't leave without visiting an animal sanctuary where Luquitas Elera was able to observe sloths, and of course, we looked for pink river dolphins. Would you like to enjoy this same full-day tour? It's an ideal tour to escape the stress of work and enjoy a weekend in Iquitos. We look forward to seeing you!

Meet the travelers, influencers, and content creators who guarantee a safe and responsible experience with our agency. Come and experience the true Iquitos with us:

Arturo Islas Allende: A Mexican environmentalist, TV host, entrepreneur, producer, and content creator dedicated to conservation, he travels to various countries around the world documenting wildlife species. Through his content, he encourages safe and responsible travel, minimizing our environmental impact. Follow him on Instagram: @arturoislasallende

Manolo del Castillo: A Peruvian traveler, TV host, publicist, and lover of Peruvian culture, he promotes and highlights Peru's tourist attractions through his TV program "Reportaje al Perú" (Report on Peru), broadcast on TV Perú. He has visited Iquitos on several occasions, and this time he invited us for an interview, where we shared more about Iquitos on his radio program "Reportaje al Perú" on Radio Nacional. Follow him on IG: @diablomudo
Erick Elera: Peruvian actor, singer, songwriter, and producer, one of the most established Peruvian actors, best known for his role as Joel Gonzales in the series "Al Fondo Hay Sitio," visited Iquitos with his wife, Alison Pastor, and their young son, Lucas Elera. Follow him on IG: @erickeleraoficial
Wariqueando: Miguel and Pancho are two friends passionate about Peruvian cuisine. They create content dedicated to "Wariques," Peruvian food spots—restaurants and small food stalls with exquisite dishes that are not widely known. They promote culinary tourism, which is a source of income for many families. Follow them on IG: @wariqueando
Aldo Comunica: Aldo Chichizola is a passionate Peruvian traveler dedicated to documenting tourist destinations throughout Peru. He recommends the best spots like restaurants, bars, and hotels, and gives you the best tips for your trip to Peru. Follow him: @aldocomunica.pe
Peruvian Traveler: Carmen has been traveling around Peru since 2018 and shares all the information about each trip on social media. She loves discovering new places and also shows you the best destinations in Peru. Follow her: @peruanaviajera
Viajaland: Peruvian traveler, nature lover, creator of routes in Lima, promotes safe travel, and shows you the best hotels and attractions in Lima and Peru. Follow him: @viajaland
Antojaddos: Diego and Daniela love visiting restaurants. They show you every detail of their visits to the best restaurants in Peru. They are foodies by nature, share the same passion, and every day they show you plans to enjoy Peruvian food. Follow them: @antojaddos
Lunarcito Viajero: Carolina Calle is Peruvian and loves to travel. She shows you plans in Peru and around the world. Follow her: @lunarcitoviajero
Naima Luna: A talented Peruvian actress, she has shown great talent on television since she was very young. She also loves to travel and dance, and she and her parents were thrilled to visit the real Monkey Island with our agency. Follow her: @naimaluna
Nicho Wenzel: A Peruvian actor and traveler, he visits one of his favorite places, Iquitos, whenever he can. Follow him: @nichowenzel
Mafer Cast: Creator of fun lifestyle and travel content.

Sofia Santaella: Creator of fashion, travel, and lifestyle content. Follow her: @sofiasantaella
Lala: Fiorella Correa creates varied content, including dance, lifestyle, and travel. Follow her: @fiorelala
Veggie Viajera: Jessica teaches you to travel with purpose, promotes eco-friendly living and ecotourism, and is an animal lover. Follow her: @veggieviajera
La Hijita: Leslie shows you the best spots in Lima, teaches you how to find restaurants, bars, hotels, country houses, and is a nature lover. Follow her: @lahijita.pe

Coming to Iquitos means enjoying spectacular natural landscapes, but the questions many visitors ask are: What to do? What to see?

First, let's be honest, Iquitos is not just a river port that allows you to enter the Amazon. We know that many know Iquitos as the Gateway to the Amazon River, and this is a well-deserved title, because indeed, upon arriving in Iquitos, you can embark on unforgettable adventures on our majestic Amazon River, its basins, its native communities, its flora and fauna. All these wonders can be appreciated firsthand from the city or by staying overnight in the famous lodges located in areas where lush vegetation surrounds these accommodations, which are generally made of rustic materials, decorated, and very well-equipped for tourism to provide comfort and security.

There's a clear point we mentioned earlier: we can't overlook the city of Iquitos. Without any stress, you can enjoy activities like navigating our rivers, visiting our native communities, piranha fishing, visiting Monkey Island, and more. All of these depart daily from the city. Don't worry, we'll pick you up! When you book your experience, transportation, meals, tickets, a guide, and everything else are included.

We've just mentioned two tourism options that you can easily enjoy in Iquitos with prior reservation, from 2 days and 1 night onwards. Here on our website, you can view these two options, choose your experience, and pay securely.

Here are some great spots to visit in Iquitos:

Iquitos Historic Center: This includes the main square, the main church, the Iron House, the Ayapua Ship Museum, and the Museum of Indigenous Communities. All of these places are located in the city center, are easily accessible, and you can visit them on your own using Google Maps.
Teepee Amazon Beach at Lupuna Beach: Just 50 minutes from downtown Iquitos, you can visit this idyllic beach where you'll find fun, sun, sand, drinks, themed shows, and delicious Amazonian dishes like tacacho with cecina. Note that you can only visit during the low water season, from June to November.
Floating Restaurant al Frío y al Fuego (Frozen and Fire Restaurant): Located on the Itaya River, one of the rivers surrounding Iquitos, this restaurant offers beautiful views, a refreshing pool, music, and, above all, regional cuisine to suit every taste. Ikiitu Restaurant: the most varied regional cuisine, in a well-ventilated space, with excellent seasoning and the best location near the main square of Iquitos.
Our beautiful island of Iquitos awaits you. Let yourself fall in love with its charms. Come visit us! For information and inquiries, contact us via WhatsApp at +51 940042799 or +51 918696912.

A very special day in our history! We inaugurated our first headquarters. From being the first professional digital travel agency and tour operator, we now take another step towards our dreams. As a 100% Loreto-based agency, we are proud to share this moment with you. Thank you, travelers, for your preference. You can visit us at Calle Principal Mz R Lt 1 AH Santa Rosa de Lima - San Juan Bautista, 5 minutes from the Francisco Secada International Airport.

Amazon View Lodge is the result of a dream that was born on the banks of the Amazon River and, many years later, returned to where it all began.

Its founder, Nelson Ricardo Pinedo Zevallos, was born on January 7, 1999, in the community of Barrio Florido, an Amazonian town located on the banks of the Amazon River. Now 27 years old, he is part of a new generation of Amazonian leaders who believe that the region's development can be built from within their own communities.

He spent his early years here with his family and completed part of his primary education at the Amelia de Souza Freitas de Salazar Educational Institution. However, as a child, his family decided to move to the city of Iquitos in search of new opportunities and a better quality of life.

Like many Peruvian families, they endured years of hard work, sacrifice, and economic challenges. They lived in rented houses, faced financial difficulties, and learned the value of honest work, perseverance, and education.

Nelson completed his primary and secondary education at the Mariscal Óscar R. Benavides Educational Institution. He then enrolled in university to study Economics, a degree he pursued for three years. However, due to economic and family circumstances, he had to reconsider his career path.

Far from abandoning his dreams, he decided to continue his studies in International Business and Tourism at the National University of the Peruvian Amazon, where he earned a Bachelor's degree in International Business and Tourism.

While studying, he began developing skills in digital marketing, communication, and social media. He understood that the Amazon needed to be told from the perspective of those who live there and that technology could become a tool to showcase the natural and cultural richness of his land to the world.

With this vision, Iquitos Experience Tours was born.

In February 2019, at just 20 years old, Nelson Pinedo decided to take the first step toward his dream and created Iquitos Experience Tours as a small personal venture.

At that time, he didn't have significant investments or an office. What he did have was a deep passion for the Amazon, knowledge acquired during his studies, and the conviction that he could show the world a different way to discover Iquitos.

However, just as the project was beginning to grow, one of the most difficult moments in recent history arrived.

In 2020, the pandemic paralyzed global tourism.

Airports closed, trips were canceled, and thousands of tourism businesses disappeared. As happened to millions of people around the world, Nelson's dreams seemed to have crumbled overnight.

The business he had built with so much effort was practically paralyzed.

During those months of uncertainty, Nelson did what many young people do when they need to get ahead: he looked for work. He sent his resume to various companies and organizations hoping to find a job opportunity that would allow him to keep moving forward.

But the responses never came.

Opportunities were scarce, and the outlook seemed increasingly complicated.

Even so, he never gave up on his dream.

While many projects disappeared, he continued preparing himself, learning, studying digital marketing, communication, and new technological tools. He used that time to strengthen his knowledge and keep imagining how he could rebuild his project when tourism returned.

What seemed like the end turned into a new beginning.

When the world began to reactivate, Nelson returned with more strength and determination. Thanks to the experience gained during those difficult years, Iquitos Experience Tours managed to establish itself as the first formally registered digital tour operator in the Loreto region in the post-pandemic era, committed to innovation, digital transformation, and the responsible promotion of the Peruvian Amazon.

That period taught him a lesson that is now part of Amazon View Lodge's philosophy:

Dreams can be delayed.

Dreams can be tested.

But they should never be abandoned.

What began as a venture driven by a passion for tourism transformed into a formal company dedicated to connecting travelers from around the world with authentic experiences in the Peruvian Amazon. Following the pandemic, Iquitos Experience Tours became the first formally registered digital tour operator in the Loreto region, embracing innovation, digital transformation, and responsible destination promotion at a time when the tourism sector was seeking to reinvent itself.

Thanks to this vision, thousands of travelers began discovering Iquitos and the Peruvian Amazon through content, recommendations, and experiences designed to immerse them in a unique way.

Monkey Island in Iquitos: The True Story Behind One of the Most Important Rescue Centers in the Peruvian Amazon

One of the most frequent questions we receive from travelers visiting Iquitos is:

Are there two Monkey Islands?

The short answer is no.

However, for many years, a great deal of confusion led thousands of travelers to believe they had visited the famous Monkey Island when in reality they had visited a different place.

As local tour operators, we decided to address this issue because we believe travelers deserve clear and transparent information about the places they visit in the Peruvian Amazon.

The Real Monkey Island of Iquitos

When we talk about the real Monkey Island, we are referring to the primate rescue center founded in 1997 by Don Gilberto Guerra.

This project was born with a very clear objective: to rescue, rehabilitate, and protect monkeys that are victims of the illegal wildlife trade in the Amazon.

For over two decades, Don Gilberto and his team have dedicated their lives to giving a second chance to hundreds of animals that were taken from their natural habitat to be illegally sold as pets.

Today, Monkey Island is recognized as one of the most important primate rescue centers in the Peruvian Amazon and a conservation landmark for travelers, researchers, and nature lovers from around the world.

Where did the confusion come from?

A few years ago, we observed a situation that deeply concerned us.

Many travelers were returning disappointed because they believed they had visited the famous Monkey Island, but in reality, they had never reached Don Gilberto's rescue center.

The reason was simple.

There is another place known as Fundo Neyser or Neyser Zoo, a space that houses monkeys and other Amazonian wildlife.

This place is located approximately halfway along the river route to Monkey Island.

Being closer to the city of Iquitos represents significant savings in logistical costs and travel time for some tour operators. The problem arose when some operators promoted the Neyser Zoo as if it were the real Monkey Island.

This caused confusion among visitors and damaged Iquitos's tourism image, as many travelers ended up believing they had visited the renowned rescue center when in reality they had visited a different place.

Our Commitment to Tourism Transparency

At Iquitos Experience Tours, we have always championed the importance of providing clear and honest information to travelers. In fact, years ago we began publicly explaining the difference between the two places and using their correct names.

Our goal was never to create controversy. Our main concern was to combat misinformation and support those who truly work for the conservation of Amazonian wildlife.

Furthermore, we believe that the fight against the illegal trafficking of species requires education and transparency.

When a traveler visits a legitimate rescue center, they gain a deeper understanding of the immense harm caused by removing animals from the wild.

What you will learn at Monkey Island: The Monkey Island experience is not designed for entertainment through contact with animals.

It is designed to educate. Here you will learn about:

The illegal wildlife trade in the Amazon.

The process of rescuing and rehabilitating primates.

The importance of conserving Amazonian ecosystems.
The challenges faced by animals removed from their habitat.
The conservation work carried out for decades by Don Gilberto Guerra and his team.

One of the most important lessons visitors learn is that when an animal is separated from its natural environment, there is a high probability that it will never be able to fully return to the wild.

For this reason, the center promotes responsible observation.

Here you come to observe, learn, and understand. You do not come to touch animals.

A Center That Continues to Evolve:

Over the years, Monkey Island has strengthened its protocols, improved its facilities, and solidified its position as one of the most valuable primate rescue projects in the Peruvian Amazon.

Its work transcends tourism.

It represents environmental education, conservation, research, and the protection of species threatened by the illegal wildlife trade.

Is Monkey Island worth visiting?

Absolutely.

If you're looking for things to do in Iquitos and want an authentic experience related to Amazonian conservation, this place should be on your itinerary.

You'll see more than just Amazonian monkeys.

You'll hear stories of rescue, survival, and hope.

And you'll understand why protecting Amazonian biodiversity is a shared responsibility.

One of the most frequent questions we receive from travelers around the world is:

What's the weather like in Iquitos?

And the answer is simple: Iquitos has a warm tropical climate year-round.

However, there are some important details you should know before planning your trip to the Peruvian Amazon.

Is it hot in Iquitos?

Yes.

Iquitos is located deep in the Amazon rainforest and experiences warm temperatures throughout the year.

Temperatures typically range from:

Lows of 21°C to 24°C.

Highs of 30°C to 35°C.

On some particularly sunny days, the heat index can exceed 38°C.

Therefore, we recommend wearing light clothing, sunscreen, sunglasses, and staying hydrated during excursions.

Does it rain a lot in Iquitos?

Yes, but not as much as many people imagine.

One of the most common misconceptions is that rain in the Amazon means the trip will be ruined.

The reality is quite different.

In Iquitos, it can rain at any time of year, even on sunny days.

It's perfectly normal for the sky to be clear in the morning, for it to rain for a few minutes in the afternoon, and then for the sun to come out again.

That's why rain is a natural part of the Amazonian experience.

Furthermore, tourist activities usually continue as normal.

When is the best time to travel to Iquitos?

The best time will depend on the type of experience you're looking for.

River Plateau (November to May)

During these months, the Amazonian rivers reach their highest levels.

This allows you to:

Navigate through flooded forests.

Explore natural channels.

Access areas that remain dry during other times of the year.

Take longer boat trips.

Many travelers consider this season one of the most spectacular for photographing the Amazon.

Low Water Season (June to October)

During the low water season, river levels decrease.

This facilitates:

Longer hikes in the jungle.
Access to temporary Amazonian beaches.
Greater land exploration.
Observation of different landscapes.
Both seasons are excellent for visiting Iquitos.

There is no "bad" season to visit the Amazon.

They simply offer different experiences.

Is there a winter in Iquitos?

There is no winter like in other parts of the world.

However, sometimes a few times a year, phenomena known as "friajes" occur.

These are masses of cold air coming from the south of the continent that cause a temporary drop in temperature.

During these days, the temperature can drop to 18°C ​​or 21°C.

For locals, it can feel quite cool, although for travelers from countries with distinct seasons, it's usually pleasant.

These events typically last only a few days and don't affect the tours.

Are tours canceled due to rain?

In most cases, no.

The Amazon is prepared to handle rain.

Excursions usually continue as normal, and Amazonian wildlife often remains active even during light showers.

Therefore, we recommend bringing:

A waterproof poncho.
A light rain jacket.
Comfortable shoes.
Quick-drying clothing.

What to pack for Iquitos?

To better enjoy your trip, we recommend:

✅ Lightweight t-shirts or polo shirts.

✅ Long pants for walking.

✅ Comfortable sneakers.

✅ A hat or cap.

✅ Insect repellent.

✅ Sunscreen.

✅ Poncho or raincoat.

There's no need to bring heavy clothing or gear for extreme cold.

Is it worth visiting Iquitos if it rains?

Absolutely.

Rain is part of the Amazon's identity.

In fact, many of the most breathtaking images of the rainforest occur after a tropical downpour.

The vegetation appears more vibrant, the sounds of nature become more prominent, and the Amazonian landscapes reveal their full richness.

Conclusion

The climate in Iquitos is warm, tropical, and changeable, but this very combination is one of the reasons why the Peruvian Amazon is one of the most extraordinary ecosystems on the planet.

It doesn't matter if you travel during the rainy or dry season, the dry or rainy season.

The Amazon always has something different to show you.

And when you decide to discover it, we'll be delighted to help you have an unforgettable experience.

We are Iquitos Experience Tours, your trusted agency in the Peruvian Amazon.

When we talk about the growth of tourism in Iquitos in recent years, it's impossible to ignore the role that social media has played.

For decades, tourism promotion in the Peruvian Amazon relied primarily on wholesale agencies, word-of-mouth recommendations, and traditional advertising. However, the arrival of digital platforms completely changed how travelers discover destinations around the world.

Today, a traveler in Spain, Mexico, the United States, Colombia, or Germany can discover the Peruvian Amazon from their mobile phone in a matter of seconds.

Social media has democratized tourism promotion and allowed local businesses to compete on equal footing with large national and international operators.

Our beginning: a dream born in 2019

The story of Iquitos Experience Tours began in February 2019 as a small venture driven by a passion for showcasing the Peruvian Amazon to the world.

Back then, there were no large offices, big advertising budgets, or large teams.

There was only one clear vision: to connect travelers with authentic experiences in Iquitos and demonstrate that a local company could offer world-class service.

However, just a year later, one of the most difficult moments for the global tourism industry arrived.

The pandemic that paralyzed tourism

In 2020, the pandemic hit the tourism sector hard.

Thousands of businesses closed their doors.

Thousands of workers lost their jobs.

Thousands of entrepreneurs saw years of effort seem to vanish in a matter of weeks.

Iquitos Experience Tours also faced enormous challenges.

But far from abandoning the project, we decided to adapt, train ourselves, and strengthen our digital presence.

While the world stood still, we began building a social media community that shared our passion for the Amazon.

Social media as a window from the Amazon to the world

Since then, we've understood something fundamental:

Social media is not just a sales tool.

They are a tool for education, inspiration, and positioning of tourist destinations.

Through our videos, we have showcased:

• Sunrise over the Amazon River.
• Pink river dolphins in their natural habitat.
• Amazonian cuisine.
• Riverside communities.
• The biodiversity of the rainforest.
• Wildlife rescue centers.
• Our travelers' experiences.
• The culture and traditions of Loreto.

Each post represents an opportunity for more people to discover Iquitos.

More than 224,000 followers support our work.

As of June 4, 2026, Iquitos Experience Tours has approximately:

171,700 followers on TikTok.

26,600 followers on Instagram.

26,000 followers on Facebook.

This represents a digital community of over 224,300 followers.

Furthermore, our TikTok account has amassed over 1.8 million likes, reflecting the reach of Amazonian content produced right here in our region.

These figures make us one of the local tourism companies with the strongest digital presence in Iquitos and one of the most important tourism communities in the Peruvian Amazon.

Our Role as a Local Business

Beyond the numbers, we believe our main contribution has been helping to change how the world perceives Iquitos.

For years, many travelers only knew a small part of the Amazon.

Today, we showcase a much more complete vision:

Responsible tourism.

Environmental conservation.
Amazonian entrepreneurship.

Local culture.

Authentic experiences.

Community development.

Every video, photograph, and post aims to position Iquitos as one of the most captivating destinations in South America.

From Small Business to Leading Young Company

What began in 2019 as a personal initiative has now transformed into a well-established tourism company that welcomes travelers from many countries and creates opportunities for guides, transportation providers, cooks, artisans, and Amazonian families.

Our story demonstrates that great projects don't always begin with vast resources.

Often, they are born from perseverance, vision, and the conviction that dreams can also be built from the Amazon.

Looking to the Future

There is still a long way to go.

Our goal remains the same:

To promote responsible, sustainable, and authentic tourism that benefits both travelers and local communities.

We will continue to use social media to inspire, educate, and showcase the natural and cultural richness of our region to the world.

Because every new follower represents a new person discovering the Amazon.

And every new traveler represents an opportunity for Iquitos to continue growing as an international tourist destination.

We are Iquitos Experience Tours.

An Amazon company

Beyond Lodging: A New Vision for Tourism in the Peruvian Amazon

A dream was born where no one imagined a tourist lodge could exist on the banks of the majestic Amazon River, in the community of Barrio Florido. There is a project that is changing the way we understand tourism in the Peruvian Amazon.

It's called Amazon View Lodge House, and its story is much more than the story of a tourist accommodation. It's the story of a family, a community, and a vision that decided to challenge traditional ideas about how tourism should be developed in the rainforest.

When no one believed a lodge could exist in Barrio Florido.

For decades, much of the Amazonian tourism industry has focused on a dominant concept: the more remote a lodge, the greater the value of the experience.

However, global trends in sustainable tourism are demonstrating something different.

Modern travelers are no longer just looking for spectacular landscapes or isolated accommodations. They seek authentic experiences, meaningful cultural interaction, and, above all, to generate a positive impact on the destinations they visit.

It is precisely in this context that the Amazon View Lodge House project was born. Located in the Barrio Florido community on the banks of the Amazon River, this accommodation is redefining the relationship between tourism, community, and local development.

The rise of community-based tourism, promoted by international organizations such as the World Tourism Organization (UN Tourism), has led to the development of concepts such as:

• Sustainable tourism.
• Community-based tourism.
• Local development based on tourism.
• Equitable distribution of tourism benefits.
• Cultural and environmental conservation.

The trend is clear.

More and more travelers want the money they spend on their vacations to generate real benefits for host communities.

They no longer simply seek to consume a destination.

They seek to contribute to it: At Amazon View Lodge House, we believe that the tourism of the future must be built precisely on this philosophy.

When a family home becomes a local development project

What is now Amazon View Lodge House was not initially conceived as a tourism business.

For many years, it was simply our family home. A house located in Barrio Florido, an Amazonian community with over 72 years of history.

Over time, we identified an opportunity. While thousands of travelers arrived in Iquitos seeking to experience the authentic Amazon, very few had the chance to truly live with an active Amazonian community.

Most experiences were designed around models of tourist isolation. We decided to take a different approach.

To transform our home into a space where travelers could experience the Amazon from within, not just observe it from the outside.

Breaking the paradigm of the most remote lodge

One of the biggest myths in Amazonian tourism is that the quality of an experience depends directly on the distance between the traveler and civilization.

However, modern studies on experiential tourism indicate that the value perceived by the visitor depends primarily on factors such as:

• Authenticity.
• Human interaction.
• Cultural interpretation.
• Learning.
• Emotional connection. Positive Impact Generated.

For this reason, our philosophy is simple: We are not the most remote lodge in the Amazon. But we do strive to be one of the most authentic.

Authenticity isn't measured in kilometers. It's measured in real experiences.

A Living Community as Part of the Experience:

Unlike completely isolated tourism models, Amazon View Lodge House is integrated within an active Amazonian community.

This allows travelers to have direct contact with the local reality.

They can observe how riverside families live, learn about community initiatives, interact with local entrepreneurs, discover Amazonian customs, and better understand the challenges and opportunities that exist in the region.

From a sustainable tourism perspective, this model generates significant added value because it strengthens the connection between visitors and residents.

The Multiplier Effect of Local Tourism:

One of the most important concepts in tourism economics is the so-called "multiplier effect."

This principle explains how the spending of a visitor benefits multiple stakeholders within a community.

When a traveler visits Amazon View Lodge House, the impact extends beyond accommodations.

It also benefits:

• River transporters.
• Tour guides.
• Local cooks.
• Fishermen.
• Farmers.
• Artisans.
• Community entrepreneurs.
• Service-providing families.

In this way, tourism becomes a real tool for local economic development.

Responsible tourism with Amazonian identity

The Amazon possesses one of the world's most important natural heritages.