
Low water season
Beaches appear. Forest floor opens up.
- —Hiking is the main mode — long, dry trails
- —Macaws, monkeys, sloths at eye level
- —Sandbar fishing for piranha
- —Cooler nights for the boat
Plan Your Stay
From booking to packing to getting here — we've got you covered. The jungle awaits.

Beaches appear. Forest floor opens up.

The flooded forest. Travel by canoe through the canopy.
The Amazon rises and falls up to 12 meters each year — reshaping trails, wildlife, and how you explore.
May offers the best of both - some trails open while water routes remain navigable. Perfect for variety.
Iquitos is the gateway — the world's largest city with no road in or out. From there, we handle the rest.
Daily flights from Lima, ~1h 50m. Arrive by 9 AM or 1:30 PM to catch our pickup window.
Look for the Treehouse Lodge sign. Two scheduled pickups daily — 9:15 AM and 1:30 PM.
Through Iquitos, then south through Nauta. Stop for a cold drink at the boat launch.
A private covered boat down the Amazon and into the Tahuayo tributary. Wildlife starts here.
Welcome drink, lodge tour, and a first walk before dinner. Your guide plans tomorrow with you.

Travel light. The jungle provides most of what you need.
Travel light — these essentials are waiting for you at the lodge.
The lodge is in a remote but well-traveled stretch of the Tahuayo. You'll be with a naturalist guide on every excursion. Treehouses are screened. Snakes are real — and almost never seen unless you go looking with a guide at night.
No, and that's the point. We have a satellite phone for emergencies and a small office radio. Many guests describe the disconnection as the best part of the trip.
Three home-cooked meals a day. Lots of fresh fish from the river, plantains, yuca, fruit, soups. We accommodate vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, and most allergies — just tell us when you book.
Solo travelers are welcome at our single-occupancy rate. Kids 5 and up are allowed; under-9 sleeps on a cot at 65% rate. We are not currently wheelchair accessible.
Moderate. You'll walk 2–6 km a day on uneven jungle trails (low-water season) or sit in canoes for 2–4 hours (high-water). We tailor the day to you.