Luxury HotelsDirectoryBeach ResortsBoutiqueParisLondonNew YorkTokyo

Delfin Amazon Cruises location and setting

Delfin operates within Peru's Pacaya Samiria National Reserve, located in the Peruvian Andes and spanning more than 5 million acres. The reserve is the largest protected flooded forest in the world and accounts for more than half of the planet's rainforests, immersing guests in an ecosystem of unrivaled biodiversity.

Check availability Official website

Pacaya Samiria National Reserve

The property operates in the Pacaya Samiria National Reserve, which spans more than 5 million acres in the Peruvian Andes. It is the largest protected flooded forest in the world. The reserve is characterized by rich biodiversity and cultural heritage rooted in ancestral local communities.

Amazon rainforest setting and wildlife

The reserve's ecosystem includes diverse flora and fauna. Pink river dolphins inhabit the waterways and are commonly observed during excursions. Monkeys and other rainforest wildlife populate the region. The landscape features meandering rivers, forest trails, and dense Amazon rainforest.

Exploration methods and guided access

Guests explore the reserve primarily by riverboat along meandering waterways, with supplementary access via kayak, paddle board, and rowboat. Forest trails are accessible for hiking and nature walks. All explorations are led by naturalist guides who provide education on the Amazon ecosystem and wildlife.

Cultural and community experiences

The reserve is home to ancestral local communities. Village visits and community meetings are available as part of the cruise experience, providing cultural context to the natural landscape.

Frequently asked questions

Where is Delfin Amazon Cruises located?

Delfin operates in Peru's Pacaya Samiria National Reserve in the Peruvian Andes, with access from Iquitos.

What is Pacaya Samiria and why is it significant?

Pacaya Samiria is a national reserve spanning more than 5 million acres and is the world's largest protected flooded forest. Located in the Peruvian Andes, it accounts for more than half of the planet's rainforests and is known for its rich biodiversity and cultural heritage.

How do guests access and explore the rainforest?

Access is by riverboat along waterways, supplemented by kayak, paddle board, rowboat, and forest trails. Naturalist guides lead all explorations and provide ecological education.

What wildlife might be observed during a stay?

Pink river dolphins are frequently sighted in the waterways. Monkeys and other Amazonian fauna are present throughout the reserve. Birdwatching is a primary activity.

Are there opportunities to meet local communities?

Yes. Guests may visit local villages and meet members of the ancestral communities that inhabit the reserve.

More about Delfin Amazon Cruises

Back to the Delfin Amazon Cruises overview for photos, map, address and verification, or see the full guide above.

Sources: relaischateaux.com

No prices or ratings: rates change daily. We may earn a commission from partner links.