If your passion is nature, you will love our biological stations located where the Andes and the Amazon meet!

 

Our three biological stations are located in one of the richest biodiversity gradients between the Cusco and Madre de Dios regions, allowing access to a wide variety of Amazonian ecosystems between cloud forests, foothills, and lowland jungle.

Each station offers unique and different experiences. Our facilities are very comfortable and welcoming, and offer a wide variety of activities to explore different types of habitats and learn about research, conservation and sustainable development projects, while enjoying nature.

Wayqecha

Birds and orchids abound in this Andean cloud forest lodge adjacent to Manu National Park. View the forest from 100 feet above in our canopy walkway. Witness dramatic valley views reaching to the Amazon basin. More »

Manu

Experience old-growth, montane, and secondary forests at this former hacienda in the Andean foothills next to Manu National Park, with picturesque rivers and waterfalls, and optional outings to nearby indigenous communities. More »

Los Amigos

Buffering millions of acres of protected forests, this megadiverse site includes palm swamps, bamboo thickets, oxbow lakes, and a 200-foot canopy viewing tower. More »

Where the Andes Mountains meet the Amazon Rainforest of Peru, the Earth’s richest biological communities thrive

Bird Species

Mammal Species

Amphibian Species

What travelers are saying…

Wayqecha

The people, accommodations, and divine scenery at Wayqecha blew me away. I feel so blessed to have experienced the mystical mountain magic that exists in this beautiful valley.
Erin Weisman

U.S.

Manu

Amazing location at the base of the Andes. Spectacular bird life and excellent natural history. Manu is an outstanding station ― staff were exceptionally helpful, rooms were great and food was wonderful. We are excited about planning our next visit.
Dan and Alison Rabosky

PhDs, U of Michigan

Los Amigos

My backyard in the Peruvian Amazon held more than 500 species in an area the size of Central Park, and I could not extinguish the blazing thoughts of the species I would encounter that day.
Sean Williams

Logged 282 Species for 2015 Global Big Day