Napo Wildlife Center 7 Days

• The Napo Wildlife Centre is a luxury eco-lodge boasting an amazing location inside Yasuni National Park, the most biodiverse ecosystem on the planet, and a protected UNESCO biosphere site.
• In just one Yasuni hectare, one can find more species of organisms than in the entire European continent! The national park is home to a third of all Amazonian mammals, including a staggering 60% of all New World wild cats, 106 reptiles, and 610 species of bird; as well as more than 4000 species of plants.
• The concept and construction of the lodge are the brainchild of the Anangu Quichua community who now own 100% of the lodge, so all tour proceeds are re-invested into the community. It is universally recognised as a blueprint for community-based tourism projects.
• The Napo Wildlife Center lodge has been constructed in natural indigenous style, with luxury accommodation, ample social areas, and a 50 foot wildlife viewing tower.
• It has built up such a good reputation that both the New York Times and the BBC have visited the site to run nature reports / documentaries.

Short itinerary:

• DAY 1: Journey to lodge from Coca by motorised canoe, with box lunch and wildlife spotting on route. Dinner at lodge.
• DAY 2: Visit to canopy observations tower for bird watching. Afternoon forest hike to discover the rainforest ecosystem with your guide.
• DAY 3: Morning visit to the Yasuní parrot clay lick. Afternoon visit to the local Añangu Kichwa community. Dinner at lodge.
• DAY 4: Visit to the Kichwa “Añangu” community to interact with local people and learn about their lifestyle. Afternoon walk to the observation tower in “Kury Muyo” close to Napo river.
• DAY 5: Trek the “guangana trail” for wildlife spotting. Afternoon navigation to Añangucocha.
• DAY 6: All day trek along the Tiputini Trail searching for Tamarins, Capuchin & Squirrel monkeys, or other wildlife. OR motor canoe trip into Añangu territory & free afternoon at lodge.
• DAY 7: A Return journey to Coca with wildlife spotting opportunities along the way in the dugout canoe.