Itinerario de Supervivencia en la selva

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Costo total por 8 días / 7 noches: USD $ 1,895
(Viajes más cortos o más largos también están disponibles)[/vc_column_text][vckit_button title=”Printable Itinerary” custom_class=”vckit_custom_class_1059f8e17b3b650″ link=”url:http%3A%2F%2Fperujungle.com%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2017%2F10%2F2017-10-24-Jungle-Survival-Training-Itinerary.pdf||target:%20_blank|”][vc_separator color=”white”][vc_column_text]Día 1 (el viaje comienza después de la llegada de personas a LATAM 2240, programado para llegar justo después del mediodía)
traslado desde el aeropuerto u hotel
Si es aeropuerto: busque nuestro stand en el área de equipaje del aeropuerto de Iquitos, junto a los baños, con nuestro logotipo (cabeza de ave hoacín en forma de diamante).
Transferencia de lancha rápida (nota – es de 4 horas) hasta el Amazonas, luego el afluente de Tahuayo a nuestro albergue.
Excursión nocturna
Almuerzo y cena incluidos

Días 2-3
Desde el albergue principal
Aclimatación a la selva amazónica y conocer sus guías; tus guías te conocen. Exploración del bosque de várzea cerca del albergue principal, aprendiendo algunas habilidades de supervivencia como el uso utilitario de hojas de palma, fuentes naturales de repelente de insectos, medicinas naturales y algunas fuentes de alimentos y agua dulce.
Desayuno almuerzo y cena incluidos

Día 4
Barco al comienzo del sendero en el bosque de tierra firme.
Senderismo en el interior del desierto para establecer el sitio para acampar, construyendo un refugio con plantas encontradas en el bosque.
NOTA: Durante el entrenamiento de supervivencia en la selva tratamos de elegir un lugar donde no molestemos a la vida silvestre. Además, los movimientos y el ruido que creamos durante el entrenamiento mantendrán la vida silvestre a cierta distancia. Entonces, si bien esta es una gran aventura en la selva amazónica, no es la mejor opción de observación de vida silvestre.

Día 5-6
Entrenamiento en la identificación de plantas y otros materiales encontrados en el bosque para hacer un fuego, capturar alimentos y encontrar agua.

Día 7
Exploración matutina, luego descomposición del campamento, regreso por la tarde en bote a la cabaña principal

Día 8
Excursión por la mañana
Tarde en barco a Iquitos
Traslado al aeropuerto u hotel
Desayuno y almuerzo incluidos[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row el_id=”gear”][vc_column][vc_column_text]
Algunas cosas que puedes aprender
Construcción de lean-to:
Cómo seleccionar el sitio, el suelo y el drenaje. Qué bosques usar para configurar el framework; cómo usar hojas de palma irapay (Lepidocaryum tenue) para impermeabilizar
Construcción de fuego:
Reconocimiento de la madera que tendrá un interior duro y seco, incluso cuando está inundado por la humedad de la selva; uso de resina de copal como iniciador de fuego
Aprenda fuentes de agua pura:
Frutos de yarina inmaduros (Phytelephas macrocarpa); vid puca huasca (Doliocarpus dentatus) y vid canoa huasca (Uncaria spp.)
Fuentes de comida:
Frutas de palma; palmito de los géneros Euterpe e Iriartea; larvas de escarabajos comestibles; leguminosas, especialmente del género Inga; utilizando savia barbasco (especie Lonchocarpus) para aturdir a los peces; canabrava (Gynerium sagittatum) para construir trampa para peces; tamshi vine (Carludovica devergens) para hacer trampa de animales
Construcción de balsa:
Reconocimiento de madera de balsa, atada con tamshi vine, remo de remo caspii (Styrax acuminatum)
Repelente contra mosquitos:
Hecho de las termitas de Nasutitermes
Armas:
Lanza de pesca de cumaceba (Cesalpina echinata); arco de cashapona (Iriartea exorrhiza), hilo de chambira (Astrocaryum chambira), flechas de bambú y puntas de flecha de cumaceba.

Medicamentos de supervivencia
Mordida de serpiente venenosa – hojas de piripiri (Cyperus articulatus)
Insecto venenoso – corteza de curarina (Potalia amara)
Fiebre – raíz de sanango (Sanango durum)
Desinfectante – savia de pichirina (Vismia angusta)
Apósito de campo – fibra dentro de la corteza de machimango (especie Ceiba)
Antiparasitario – savia de oje (Ficus antihelmintica)
Disentería o malestar gastrointestinal – hojas de hierba luisa (Cymbopogon citratus)[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row disable_element=”yes”][vc_column][vckit_heading_gradient text=”More Information” use_theme_fonts=”yes”][vc_column_text]
Especies
Los más comunes que incluyen: Peacock bass (mariposa), aruauna, bagre (muchas variedades, algunos que crecen más de 200 libras), piraña, pacú, oscar y peces vampiro (payara).

Peacock bass (más información)
El área donde pescarás es el hogar del Butterfly Peacock Bass. Esta especie de peacock Bass promedia entre 5 y 10 libras. En otras áreas del Amazonas, y partes de Panamá y Venezuela, hay una especie de Peacock bass que crece hasta más de 20 libras. Pero, el Butterfly Peacock Bass más pequeño es un luchador mucho más feroz, y es la especie preferida para el pescador profesional de lubina. También es delicioso comer. No se equivoquen, un bajo de 10 libras es un pez grande, y estas cosas luchan como un tren.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Estefani Mishel Maytahuari

Mishel got her degree in tourism from Nauta Institute in 2016. After working as a guide with other companies, Mishel came to study with Amazonia Expeditions as a training guide in 2023. Mishel was promoted to head guide in 2025.

Leyner Arian Ijuma

Leyner got his degree as a tour guide in 2010 at the Nauta Institute and came to work at Amazonia Expeditions in 2021. He was promoted to head guide in 2023. He has biological field work experience from supporting Nicholas Gardner of the University of Florida who he helped study the adaptations of birds in seasonally flooded igapo forests. Birding is one of Leyner's strongest skills.

Julio Pacaya

Julio finished his studies as a tour guide at the Nauta Institute in 2016 and came to work as a training guide with Amazonia Expeditions in 2021. He was promoted to head guide in 2023. Nature photography and birding are among Julio's strongest skills. Julio is fluent in English and French, as well as his native tongue of Spanish.

Claudio Huayllahua Sánchez

Claudio was born and grew up in El Chino Village on the Tahuayo River. He studied primary school in El Chino and continued his education in Iquitos, earning a technical degree from SENATI Institute. He started working for Amazonia Expeditions in 2014 as a field research assistant with several biologists and as an assistant guide. Claudio was promoted to head guide in 2017 and is our camping and jungle survival specialist.

Hersog Chavez Yuyarima

Hersog first got the idea of becoming a guide after watching the tourist boats going by his village every day. He was fascinated that tourists would come to see his home and he loved the way that the guides he saw did their work. He knew that someday he wanted to be just like them. Hersog studied at technical school for 3 years leaning the basics of guiding. After graduating, Hersog worked as a guide for several years working with Peruvian tourists, later coming to work for Amazonia in 2017. Hersog was promoted to head guide in 2019. He has worked as a field research assistant in the study of the elusive pygmy marmoset. Hersog is known for his sharp eyes and his unique stories about the jungle.

Lander Juan Peña Ramirez

Lander was born in the remote jungle community of Santa Victoria. His boyhood dream was to become to best jungle guide in the Amazon. Lander studied at a local institute for several years where he learned basic English and the foundations of the being a tour guide. Later he worked for several years at other jungle loges as a guide, honing his skills as a survival camping guide. Lander came to work for Amazonia Expeditions in 2017 and along with a strong interest in birding and fishing is also one of our lead camping and survival guides.

Aladino Jr. Hidalgo

Aladino was born and raised in El Diamante Village along the Blanco River and attended school in the community of “Valentin” on the Tahuayo River. During this period, Aladino worked with his father as a trailblazer, assisting primate researchers who came to study at a local field station. Afterwards, he moved to Lima where he worked for several years while studying guiding & English. Upon returning in 2019, he was hired by Amazonia as a field assistant and actively supported researchers studying giant river otters, pygmy marmosets, and various bird species. He then joined Amazonia Expeditions as a guide assistant and was later promoted to head guide in 2022.

Jhony Hidalgo

Jhony was born and raised in El Diamante Village along the Blanco River. He attended primary school in his home village and high school in the community of “Valentin” on the Tahuayo River. Jhony later pursued further studies in Iquitos, where he obtained a guide degree from the Milagro Fe & Alegria Institute. After graduating, he worked at the Amazon Rescue Center in Iquitos (CREA), guiding visitors to the center. In 2021 he joined Amazonia Expeditions as a guide assistant and was promoted to head guide in 2023.

Sila Hidalgo

Sila was born and raised in El Diamante Village along the Blanco River. She attended primary school in Diamante village and high school in the community of “El Chino” on the Tahuayo River. Her family moved to El Chino so Sila could attend high school, as it was the closest village offering secondary education. Later, Sila joined our Angels (AoA) scholarship program to further her education in Iquitos, where she earned a guide degree from the Milagro Fe & Alegria Institute. She completed her internship at Tahuayo Lodge. After graduating, Sila began her career with Amazonia Expeditions as a guide assistant and was promoted to head guide in 2022.

Welister Perez

Welister grew up in the small community of Padre Cocha just outside of Iquitos City. He lived there for most of his life, and later worked at several jungle lodges before starting at Amazonia Expeditions. Welister has proven himself as both a talented jungle man and team player with an eagle eye for spotting wildlife. After several months of training with Amazonia he was promoted to a head guiding position in 2017.

Javier Anibal Alván Arévalo

Javier has worked at the Amazonia Expeditions lodges for 10 years, starting as a young teenager as an assistant in building repair, then moving up to motorboat pilot, then camping assistant and assistant guide, and after passing his guide exams with high grades was promoted to head guide in 2014. Javier is also our Canopy Zipline specialist and has taken professional certification classes in Costa Rica. Javier is also a fishing specialist and is beloved by families with children.