Delfin III - 4 Day Cruise

Welcome to the Amazon Forest. After your arrival into Iquitos Airport, you will be met and will enjoy a panoramic tour of Iquitos, the largest city in the Peruvian Rainforest, enroute to Nauto, located 95 kilometres away.
A VIP welcome awaits you as you board the Delfin III. Settle in your room before you first excursion begin. Get up close with wildlife on your way to Marayaly, spot sloths, iguanas, anteaters and more.
As your guide gives you an explanation about your journey, enjoy a panoramic view from the observation areas as you sip a delicious cocktail.
In the afternoon, observe the “confluence of the 3 rivers” followed by a great colourful sunset.
A jungle walk is organized at night. Time to listen to interesting legends and learn more about this environment around a small campfire.
After a dinner full of different flavours, rest on the top deck observing the stars as the boat sails deeper into the Amazon.

This morning, enjoy kayaking along the Yarapa River where silence can only be broken by the sounds coming from the jungle. Look for the beautiful giant Amazonian water lily – Victoria regia.
In the afternoon, stretch your legs on a walk along the Fundo Casual jungle trail. Witness fascinating Amazonian wildlife and vegetation.

This morning, cruise in the Pacaya Samiria National Reserve. A great opportunity to spot the biodiversity of this region as well as paddle board and why not swim in the river with the friendly freshwater pink river dolphins.
In the afternoon, visit Nauta Cano Creek and look for the infamous piranhas as you go kayaking or fishing.
Experience a night Safari and spot caimans and nocturnal birds and enjoy your last night in one of the worlds most magical environments.

Disembark at the port of Nauta before being transferred to the city of Iquitos.
On the way to Iquitos Airport, visit the Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre of River Mammals (ACOBIA). You’ll have the opportunity to meet and feed baby manatees and learn about these wonderful and docile creatures and why they are on the endangered species list.