Puerto Maldonado·8.9
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oppure scrivilo e basta — “intorno al 20, tre notti”
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Inkaterra Reserva Amazonica, a 45‑minute boat ride from Puerto Maldonado, immerses guests in the Amazon rainforest with jungle tours, a massage spa overlooking the Madre de Dios forest, and cottages boasting high thatched roofs, canopy beds, wood furnishings, and private eco‑friendly bathrooms. Inclusive breakfast, lunch, dinner, and daily tea service feature tropical fruits and candle‑lit dinners.
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Come gli ospiti valutano la struttura, aspetto per aspetto.
La localisation en pleine foret protégée. Le confort, les jardins et les repas. En tant que eco lodge, pas de climatisation. Wifi seulement depuis le restaurant
Christian·2 settimane fa
We had amazing excursions with plenty of animal sightings – monkeys, caimans, sloths, macaws, spiders, scorpions, and more. The food was outstanding, and the staff were super friendly. Being in the rainforest means you’ll run into insects, sometimes closer than you expect, but that’s part of the adventure.
Daniel·Un mese fa
The excursion organization was flawless; the guides really knew what they were talking about and never let us get bored. The meals were also excellent, with four‑course lunch and dinner. We were taken care of superbly, and any request was fulfilled. Juan from restaurant service deserves special mention for his care with food intolerances. Nothing to add.
Robert·Un mese fa
Comfort, friendliness, and great food.
López·Un mese fa
We spent three nights at Inkaterra Reserva Amazonica in August 2026. The lodge itself is lovely, the rooms comfortable, and we saw great wildlife. The second guide for Lake Sandoval was fantastic, and our assigned waitress in the restaurant was wonderful. At booking we were told activities would be tailor‑made or flexible, but on arrival we were grouped with two other parties (seven people total) and given a single guide for the stay. We were expected to follow whatever the group agreed on. On day one everyone did Lake Sandoval in the morning, the canopy tower in the afternoon, and a one‑hour night walk – no flexibility, but it worked as a good first day. On the second full day we wanted the paid “Ornithology” trip to the macaw clay lick, which required four people. Our guide discouraged it because of a rain forecast that had been wrong the day before, and he instead pushed a five‑hour round‑trip boat ride for piranha fishing (extra fee). As birders we had no interest in fishing. With no alternative offered, we asked if another group was heading to Lake Sandoval so we could join, which meant repeating the same trip as day one just to have something to do. Communication was consistently poor. On the last morning we wanted early‑morning birding at the canopy tower, a suggestion from a great guide we met on the second Lake Sandoval trip. Reception said they’d arrange it with our guide, but we never heard back. We only learned the excursion was happening because another guest in our group told us the meetup time that night. One of us is vegan and the other vegetarian, and the restaurant options were very disappointing for a resort of this caliber. The lunch menu stayed the same throughout our three‑night stay, forcing us to repeat meals. Dinner menus changed daily, but the plant‑based option often included an extremely dry chickpea burger. Vegan desserts were almost exclusively plain fruit chunks like apples or…
Arthur·Un mese fa