At Eco Amazonia Lodge, every stay is also a way of caring for the forest. We are sharing a recent step on our conservation and ecotourism journey in Tambopata.
A further step for the Amazon you visit
Eco Amazonia Lodge has presented a proposal to Peru’s Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism (MINCETUR), under the Turismo Emprende program, to strengthen wildlife monitoring, protection of sensitive forest areas, and a more inclusive guest experience. This is more than a formal application: it is how the lodge continues to invest in the land our guests explore each season.
See our vision
In this short video we share the spirit of the project and what drives our work in the rainforest. YouTube
What this means for our guests
When you book a stay at Eco Amazonia, you join a destination that balances hospitality with responsibility. This initiative reinforces three pillars that already shape lodge life and activities across the concession:
- 1
Understanding wildlife more deeply
Technological monitoring tools help us observe and protect forest wildlife—valuable knowledge for habitat care and for running walks and activities with greater care.
- 2
Protecting the most fragile places
Watchfulness over vulnerable sites strengthens the safety of the territory and of those who travel through it, preserving the wild character that makes Madre de Dios unique.
- 3
A forest open to more people
We are advancing more inclusive tourism so more travelers can discover the Amazon with comfort, respect, and a sense of belonging.
In the heart of Tambopata
Our lodge sits in Las Piedras, Tambopata, Madre de Dios—thousands of hectares of rainforest where ecotourism and conservation move together. Every package, every dawn on the river, and every encounter with nature rests on that commitment.
Madre de Dios, Peru, Jul 22, 2026