Amazônia Expeditions - Exploring the rivers of the Amazon is like diving into a landscape taken from the pages of a geography and science book, navigating through a labyrinth of waters, lush forests, and a profusion of colors. A journey that leads us to a world full of mysteries and knowledge.

Our fleet boats offer a unique blend of modern comfort and traditional charm. Each vessel is a sophisticated version of the wooden regional boats that are commonly used in the Amazon area, designed to provide a comfortable and memorable experience. 

The Amazon rainforest is a vast and dense forest that covers much of the Amazon basin in South America.

It is the largest rainforest in the world and is home to a vast number of tree and animal species, as well as many indigenous communities. It is known as the "lungs of the earth" because it produces a significant amount of oxygen and absorbs carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. It is the largest rainforest in the world and is home to a vast number of tree and animal species, as well as many indigenous communities. 

Its size is estimated to be around 6.7 million square kilometers (2.72 million square miles). It spans several countries in South America, with the majority (around 60%) of the forest located in Brazil. The Amazon rainforest is the largest tropical rainforest in the world and is home to an incredibly diverse range of plant and animal species, many of which are found nowhere else on Earth. Some examples of animals that live in the Amazon rainforest include Jaguars, Sloths, Monkeys (such as howler monkeys, spider monkeys, and marmosets), Anacondas, Poison dart frogs, Toucans, Macaws, Capybaras, Tapirs, River dolphins, Piranhas, Anteaters and Armadillos.

In fact, it is estimated that the rainforest is home to around 2.5 million insect species, as well as countless other species of reptiles, birds, and mammals. The Amazon rainforest is truly a remarkable and unique ecosystem with an incredible diversity of life.

In recent decades, there has been growing awareness of the importance of the Amazon rainforest for its biodiversity, climate regulation, and support for indigenous communities. Efforts have been made to protect the forest, including the creation of protected areas and indigenous reserves, and there has been a growing focus on sustainable development practices that seek to balance economic growth with conservation of the forest.

Today, the Amazon rainforest continues to face many threats, including deforestation, mining, and illegal logging. The history of the Amazon rainforest underscores the importance of sustainable management and conservation efforts to protect this unique and valuable ecosystem for future generations.