PANTANAL RIVER CRUISE 2025 | Porto Jofre to Corumbá

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Porto Jofre

Days 1 - 2

Resting on the banks of the Cuiabá River in southern Brazil, Porto Jofre is part of the Pantanal wetlands system - one of the most beautiful and biodiverse corners of the planet. The rainforests, rivers and estuaries surrounding the town are home to a incredible array of bird and animal life, including monkeys, tapirs, capybaras, macaws, giant otters, armadillos, anteaters and even the elusive jaguar. This one of the few places in the world where you may still be able to catch a glimpse of these majestic cats in the wild. It is also an excellent sports fishing destination, with rich stocks of feisty game fish such as golden dorado, tucunaré and pacu.

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Porto Jofre

Serra do Amolar

Day 3

The Amolar Mountain Range is one of the most protected areas in the Pantanal region, a biodiversity corridor, and a natural barrier to regulate humidity and reduce river runoff. This Natural World Heritage site is 80km long, has an altitude peak of more than 950m above sea level, and is located on the border between Brazil and Bolivia, separating the cities of Corumbá (MS) and Cáceres (MT). There are three great lagoons in its surroundings: Mandioré, Gaíva, and Uberaba. The Amolar Mountain Range is an encounter of biomes, a rare beauty, and a territory with archaeological remains of people who lived there 8 thousand years ago.

Serra do Amolar Serra do Amolar Serra do Amolar

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Serra do Amolar

Serra do Amolar Stop

Day 4

Serra do Amolar.

Serra do Amolar Serra do Amolar Serra do Amolar

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Serra do Amolar Stop

Paraguai Mirim River Stop

Day 5

Paraguai Mirim River

Paraguai Mirim River Paraguai Mirim River Paraguai Mirim River

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Paraguai Mirim River Stop

Corumbá

Day 5

Set next to the border between Brazil, Paraguay, and Bolivia, Corumbá is a large city and the main tourist attraction in the Mato Grosso do Sul State. This is mainly owing to its proximity to the famous Pantanal wetlands (the largest on earth), where a huge variety of plant and animal species can be seen (including the captivating and precious Ocelot wild cat, giant river otters, and many more). The city was also one of the most important ports in South America during colonial times; a wealth of heritage buildings await exploration, including several ancient forts. The city is watched over by the O Cristo (The Christ) statue (similar to the one in Rio) and boasts numerous fascinating museums, attractive parks, and plenty of excellent restaurants.

Corumbá Corumbá Corumbá

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Corumbá
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