Quito-Coca by airplane. From Coca, we will travel 90 km south into the Yasuni Biosphere Reserve along the Auca Road, to the Shiripuno Bridge (approx. 2:30 hrs).
A Box Lunch will be served at this point. We will then navigate 65 km (approx 4 hrs depending on water level) downstream by motorized canoe. It will be our first experience of the wide diversity of wildlife of the Amazonian Rainforest. Dinner and lodging. 

Breakfast. We will navigate a short distance in a canoe to start our morning hike (3-4 hrs.) In pristine Rainforest along the Mirador Trail, we will introduce you to millions of reasons to preserve the Rainforest for future generations. The Waorani and the Naturalist guides will provide you with information and explanations about the biodiversity of the Rainforest, and the medicinal plants used by the indigenous people.
Lunch at the lodge.
In the afternoon we will drive down the Shiripuno River in canoe observing riverside wildlife.
Dinner and lodging at the lodge.

Before breakfast, we will descend the Shiripuno River listening to and watching the Rainforest and its inhabitants waking up.
Breakfast.
We will then explore a different type of forest and increase our hances of finding more animals.
Lunch at the lodge.
In the afternoon we will take the motor canoe and visit one of the small oxbow lakes where it is possible to see different species of plants and animals such as the bizarre and unique bird, Hoatzins. On our return, we will experience the Rainforest at night searching for nocturnal riverside fauna.
Dinner and lodging at the lodge., or a quiet evening under the stars.

After breakfast, we will navigate upstream to the Waorani Community. Early canoe rides are great to surprise animals crossing the river such as Capybara, Tapir, or resting Caimans. Birds such as Macaws and Toucans can also be seen from the canoe.
In the Waorani Community, you will see the effects of the modern world while seeing how the Waorani still retain most of their traditions such as hunting with blowguns and poisoned darts, the knowledge of the Rainforest, and their language Wao Terero. Responsible tourism brings revenue to all of the families within the community, by selling handicrafts, employing canoe drivers, native guides, housekeeping and kitchen assistants, and other activities.
We will continue the navigation upstream to the bridge, having lunch on the way, before then taking the bus back to Coca (arrival at 16:30 approx.).

• Transportation Coca-Shiripuno-Coca
• Accommodation in double tents and with private bathrooms at lodging facilities
• Meals during travel
• Community guide and naturalist bilingual guide.
• Excursions in the forest
• Activity daily briefing.
• Rubber boots up to size 44
• Entrance fee

• Air ticket Quito – Coca – Quito $280 USD per person.
• Soft drinks and alcoholic
• Alcoholic Beverages.
• Rain Poncho
• Gratuities.
• Personal expenses and other non specified.

• Passport
• Binoculars
• Flashlight and batteries
• Photo Camera
• Insect repellent
• Sun protection (cream / sunglasses / hat or cap)
• Light long pants and long-sleeved shirts for hiking
• Shorts and t-shirts for your time at the Lodge
• Comfortable shoes and extra socks
• Small day backpack
• Bottle Water
• Plastic bags to protect cameras, binoculars, batteries.

Quito-Coca by airplane. From Coca, we will travel 90 km south into the Yasuni Biosphere Reserve along the Auca Road, to the Shiripuno Bridge (approx. 2:30 hrs).
A Box Lunch will be served at this point. We will then navigate 65 km (approx 4 hrs depending on water level) downstream by motorized canoe to reach Shiripuno Lodge.
It will be our first experience of the wide diversity of wildlife of the Amazonian Rainforest. Dinner and lodging at Shiripuno Lodge.

Breakfast. We will navigate a short distance in a canoe to start our morning hike (3-4 hrs.) In pristine Rainforest along the Mirador Trail, we will introduce you to millions of reasons to preserve the Rainforest for future generations. The Waorani and the Naturalist guides will provide you with information and explanations about the biodiversity of the Rainforest and the medicinal plants used by the indigenous people.
Lunch at the lodge.
In the afternoon we will drive down the Shiripuno River in canoe observing riverside wildlife.
Dinner and lodging at the lodge.

Before breakfast, we will descend the Shiripuno River, listening to and watching the Rainforest and its inhabitants waking up.
Breakfast.
We will then explore a different type of forest and increase our chances of finding more animals.
Lunch at the lodge.
In the afternoon, we will take the motor canoe and visit one of the small oxbow lakes, where it is possible to see different species of plants and animals, such as the bizarre and unique bird, Hoatzins. On our return, we will experience the Rainforest at night, searching for nocturnal riverside fauna.
Dinner and lodging at the lodge.

Breakfast.
We will visit a Forest Clay Lick. This is a location within the forest where mammals and birds with a plant-based diet come to consume mineral-rich water and clay.
Lunch at the lodge.
A walk to a regular Blue-and-Yellow Macaw roosting site. Dinner and lodging at the lodge.

After breakfast, we will navigate upstream to the Waorani Community. Early canoe rides are great to surprise animals crossing the river, such as Capybara, Tapir, or resting Caimans. Birds such as Macaws and Toucans can also be seen from the canoe.
In the Waorani Community, you will see the effects of the modern world while seeing how the Waorani still retain most of their traditions, such as hunting with blowguns and poisoned darts, the knowledge of the Rainforest, and their language, Wao Terero.
Responsible tourism brings revenue to the communities by selling handicrafts, employing canoe drivers, native guides, housekeeping and kitchen assistants, and other activities.
We will continue the navigation upstream to the bridge, having lunch on the way, before taking the bus back to Coca (arrival at 16:30 approx.).

• Transportation Coca-Shiripuno-Coca
• Accommodation in double tents and with private bathrooms at lodging facilities
• Meals during travel
• Community guide and naturalist bilingual guide.
• Excursions in the forest
• Activity daily briefing.
• Rubber boots up to size 44
• Entrance fee

• Air ticket Quito – Coca – Quito $280 USD per person.
• Soft drinks and alcoholic
• Alcoholic Beverages.
• Rain Poncho
• Gratuities.
• Personal expenses and other non specified.

• Passport
• Binoculars
• Flashlight and batteries
• Photo Camera
• Insect repellent
• Bottle Water
• Sun protection (cream / sunglasses / hat or cap)
• Light long pants and long-sleeved shirts for hiking
• Shorts and t-shirts for your time at the Lodge
• Comfortable shoes and extra socks
• Small day backpack
• Plastic bags to protect cameras, binoculars, batteries.