Dolphin Lodge, Brazil - where we lived during Amazon trip
I lived in the Dolphin Lodge during my Amazon 4 days/3 nights trip from Manaus, Brazil. All the customers there really loved the lodge and the owner, including me. Thus we decided to make the video to illustrate the lodge in a most sincere and true way.
Amazon Jungle Survival Expedition Manaus 2018 (Dutch) 2K
Vlog about my Jungle Expedition in Brazil 2018
About the trip, jungle, wildlife and more.
I was in Manaus for 2,5 weeks. 1 full week I did the survival expedition in the jungle (hunting,fishing, hiking, making camp, etc)
the second week I did day tours like visiting a local tribe, swimming with (pink)dolphins etc.
Video:
0:00 Intro
0:44 Hotel
1:59 Planning trip
2:41 Journey to the jungle
3:47 The Lodge
5:37 Rainforest (start)
7:13 Rainforest
7:33 Ants
8:33 Eating larve Bear Grylls style
9:16 Catching Tarantula
9:55 Vine swinging
11:11 Eating Palmheart
12:28 Monkeys
13:40 Hiking at Night + Caiman catching
14:56 Bullet Ants
17:00 Piranha fishing + Arapaima encounter
18:24 Dead Piranha still bites(!)
19:34 Jungle Waterfalls
22:44 Swimming with Pink Dolphins and Local Tribe visit
Do you like this video and want to do a survival tour?
Feel free to contact me!
filmed on a Go-Pro Hero6 and an Iphone7 plus
edited with Adobe Premiere-Pro CC 2018
Music by: Epedemic Sound
Jungle Tours by: Joshua Amazon Expeditions (Manaus)
Hotel: Holliday Inn Manaus
BEST FULL DAY TOUR IN AMAZON
The best full day tour in Amazon.
We Had an incredible tour experience visiting the Amazon rain forest in Brazil. It is your best opportunnity to be close to nature, to visit a Indian tribe, to fish, see the animals and the forest. Where would you see the Pink dolphin if not in the Amazon Rio Negro. Also swim and play with this sweet animal. If you travel to the Amazon this is the best tour option you will have for a day.
Mister Brazil Travels
Exploring the Amazon Rainforest in Peru
During out recent trip to Peru, we traveled to a small town of Iquitos, a getaway to the Amazon River and spent 6 days with Amazonian Expeditions ( exploring the Amazon basin in search of dolphins, monkeys, anteaters, poisonous frogs and other unique creatures.
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Amazing Local Hotspots: Manaus
#Manaus #Brazil #TravelGuide
Local host, Jose Falcone, takes us on a journey of a lifetime exploring the Amazon Rainforest. He gets up close to nature and takes on all the adventures the jungle has to offer. As well as climbing up one of the tallest trees in the Amazon, he swims with the Pink River Dolphins, and even goes on a hike through the rainforest, which is home to uncountable species of fauna and flora.
Emyle Araujo loves her city and is excited to show the world why. She starts her day tasting Amazonian delicacies at the Mercado Municipal, including her favourite local plant, Jambu. Not only does she continue to explore Manaus city’s architecture, she takes a tour around the beautiful Amazon Theatre. Just before dinner, she heads to Ponta Negra, the only beach in Manaus, and builds up an appetite by taking part in a carnival dance. To end the evening, she enjoys a feast at Tambaqui de Banda in St. Sebastian Square and relaxes with a beer whilst listening to some live music at Bar Do Armando
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Traveling The Amazon - Isla Marajo, Manaus Belem - the Brazilian Rainforest
This was my final Brazilian trip after living in the country for two years. It was a trip of a lifetime and a promise I made as a child. I backpacked and joined a local safari guide as we stayed in local villager wooden huts and shared meals with the family.
We travelled upstream to denser forest, fishing, watching pink dolphin, seeing sloths, and checking out some of the most phenomenal nature in the world.
Here I was in my dreams as we hung in hammocks sleeping under the canopy in a very wet part of the world. One week spent away from civilisation, connecting with nature and truly seeing the important of this ecosystem to the world.
Protect this environment, we may not have it for long
Day Tour na Amazônia – Manaus – AM – Brasil - COMER. DORMIR. VIAJAR.
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Explorar as florestas da Amazônia, presenciar o encontro das águas do Rio Solimões com o Rio Negro, conhecer comunidades indígenas, navegar pelos igarapés e igapós, apreciar a vitória régia e nadar com os botos-cor-de-rosa em um só dia? Sim, é possível!
Mais uma aventura com o pessoal da Amazon Gero Tours, desta vez com o guia Ubens Kenrick Lacruz. Como a maioria das atividades Amazonas, a nossa começou lá pelas oito da manhã no Porto de Manaus, o maior porto flutuante do mundo e um ótimo local para se comprar banana chips.
A lancha Expresso Jibóia é a nossa condução, toda equipada com coletes salva-vidas, radio comunicador e mais aquele monte de itens de segurança exigidos pela capitania dos portos.
As surpresas começaram cedo, poucos minutos após a partida estávamos sob os postos de combustíveis flutuantes do Rio Negro, uma estrutura incrível e necessária para um lugar que depende principalmente dos barcos a motor.
O primeiro ponto de parada foi no fenômeno natural “Encontro das Águas”, oriundo da junção entre o Rio Negro, de água preta, e o Rio Solimões, de água barrenta. Nosso guia contou que as águas dos dois rios correm lado a lado sem se misturar por uma extensão de mais de 6 km.
É muito impressionante seguir as duas águas, negras e amarelas, correndo juntas por quilômetros.
Continuamos nossa viagem até encontrar a Comunidade de Catalão, um reduto de tranquilidade sobre as águas a pouco mais de 40 minutos de Manaus pelo Rio Negro.
Esta localidade abriga os moradores das casas flutuantes. Eles tem uma cidade completa lá com tudo que é necessário, de supermercados a igrejas. É incrível o poder de adaptação deste povo.
O próximo destino foi o Parque Ecológico Janauary, não tivemos muito tempo por lá, mas foi bem legal poder ter contato com alguns animais locais, como cobras e até um bicho preguiça.
Outro ponto muito legal do parque foi conhecer as belas Vitorias-Regias com suas grandes folhas planas e circulares.
O almoço também foi sobre as águas, no restaurante flutuante Rainha da Selva com dezenas de pratos que trouxeram o melhor da região amazônica com deliciosos peixes e saladas. Comida simples e saborosa.
Anexo ao restaurante há uma feirinha de artesanato com preços justos e mais ao fundo é possível ver macacos nativos livres, se você quiser aproximação com eles basta trazer do restaurante algumas bananas que irão busca-las na sua mão.
Após o almoço navegamos até a Reserva de Desenvolvimento Sustentável do Tupé. Na maloca indígena localizada às margens do Rio Negro residem cinco etnias diferentes. A raiz dessas tribos é o distrito de Pari Cachoeira, no município de São Gabriel da Cachoeira, fronteira do Brasil com a Colômbia.
Esta visita foi muito especial, é uma emoção única e indescritível assistir a uma apresentação dos costumes e folclore deste povo guerreiro, lutador e sobrevivente. (no fim deste post tem um vídeo desta experiência)
Agora nosso destino é a região do Paricatuba. Durante o percurso pudemos observar melhor a exuberante floresta do Rio Negro até chegar no local onde é possível interagir com os Botos-Cor-de-Rosa, animais doces e brincalhões.
Apesar de um monitor estar neste local para dar as instruções de como interagir e alimentar os botos, achamos que os bichos sofrem um pouco com toda esta situação. Eles ficam desesperados para pegar a comida na mão do monitor, que abusa um pouco deixando o boto esperando muito tempo para pegar os peixes.
Na volta pra Manaus pudemos observar a grandeza da Ponte Rio Negro, que liga a cidade de Manaus ao município de Iranduba. Esta é considerada a maior ponte fluvial e estaiada do Brasil, com 3,6 quilômetros de extensão.
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Amazonia rain forest tour, in Manaus, Brazil
Music credits: Bob Marley - Jammin (Remix)
Boat Trip Manaus - Pink Dolphin Tour
We went to the Amazon to visit Titi and took a boat trip to the Wedding of the Rivers and went swimming with the pink dolphins
Amazon jungle trip from Manaus
On Juma Lake
from the blog LiveFromAmazon.com
Juma Jungle Lodge - Amazon Forest Trip (Brazil)
Trip to Amazon Rainforest - Juma Jungle Lodge Hotel on March 2014
4 day stay at Hotel and one in Manaus.
Song: José Gonzales - Step Out
Swimming with pink dolphins. Manaus. Amazonia. Brazil
Amazon River Cruise - Adventure Travel in Peru
Join us for the travel adventure of a lifetime as we cruise down the Amazon river in Peru aboard the Delfin I luxury boat. This luxury amazon cruise featured spacious and comfortable rooms along with fine dining and gourmet Amazonian Peruvian cuisine.
By day we did boat tours to spot wildlife (including macaws, monkeys, sloths and pink dolphins), hike in the Amazon rainforest doing a canopy walk, fish for piranhas, kayak down the river and visit remote local villages.
We considered it adventure travel that we'll remember the rest of our lives and we highly recommend you experience this as well.
A special thanks to Rainforest Cruises for hosting our stay:
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Amazon River Cruise: Adventure Travel in Peru Video Transcript:
Hello from the shores of the Amazon river. This is a pretty cool place to be wouldn't you say? Yeah, this is a bucketlist item for us definitely. So we are currently cruising down the Amazon with Rainforest Cruises. We're going to be spending four days and three nights aboard the Delfin number one. Yeah, and it is a very luxurious boat. We're doing this in style. It is awesome. We're going to give you a tour of the boat and we'd also like to show you some of the really cool excursions that we're going to be doing over these next three to four days. So come along. Let's go.
This feels like yet another episode of MTV cribs. But come on in. We are staying in the Anaconda suite. Pretty cool. No anaconda sighted so far. But basically this is our little terrace. We have a nice balcony with views of the Amazon river. And yeah we can just hang out here, have drinks, read a book, it is pretty cool.
Alright, and let's check out the inside of our room.
Our first afternoon aboard our Amazon Cruise was pretty relaxed and we got to witness one of the most spectacular sunsets ever.
The following morning called for an early start with everyone ready to board the skiff by 6:30 a.m. Our guide had lured us with the promise of wildlife and a delicious breakfast aboard the boat, and thankfully he delivered on both of those.
That morning we saw countless blue and yellow macaws, a school of pink dolphins playfully breaking through the water, and sloths slowly going about their day.
As for breakfast, the captain took us to a secluded lagoon covered in a blanket of water lettuce, where we parked the boat and enjoyed a three course breakfast featuring: fruit-kebabs, chicken and avocado salad, and hot sandwiches. It was the perfect way to start off our day on the Amazon.
So we are back in the jungle. This afternoon we are doing a jungle walking excursion. And we're also going to be doing a canopy walk across a series of suspension bridges. So we're just on the trail. We've got our rubber boots back on.
Meal times were another highlight of our cruise aboard the Delfin I. They had an international menu sure to satisfy every palate, but they also made sure to use Amazonian ingredients and feature Peruvian-inspired dishes at every meal. Every meal was a delight to our foodie taste buds.
So good morning. It is another beautiful day on the Amazon and we've just finished breakfast and we're now heading out on our first excursion of the day. We will be going piranha fishing and if you watched our previous video we already did that at the treehouse; however, I was very unsuccessful while Sam caught the biggest piraña yet.
So we officially ran out of bait for our piranha fishing so we kind of gave up on that activity. But right now we're trying kayaking down one of the smaller tributaries of the Amazon.
I'm the captain of this ship. And that is a scary thought. Cruising down the Amazon.
So we are about to reach the point where the Ucayali River and the Marañón River meet together to form the Amazon. So that moment calls for a toast.
So here is a toast to travels in the Amazon. Salut!
Yeah, so we're visiting this cool kind of little local village. It is called Sanfrancisco. San Francisco. And it has only been around since 1974 so it is just over 40 years old.
So what are you going to do Audrey? Apparently help squeeze sugarcane.
This is part of our Travel in Peru video series showcasing Peruvian food, Peruvian culture and Peruvian cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
DEEP INSIDE THE AMAZON JUNGLE | Part 2 | Brazil | With Amazon Gero Tours
We went to the deepest part of the Amazon Rainforest Jungle with the help of Amazon Gero Tours!
Follow the journey as part three comes out next week!
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Amazon Jungle Tour to Juma River
This video shows pictures taken by Thomas from Toulouse, France.
Jungle tours starting at US$ 50 per person per day
Amazon Jungle Tours by Jinny Kelly Amazon Tours - Pink Dophins
Visite nossa web: JINNYKELLY.com ou SERGIOTOUR.blogspot.com
Amazon Rainforest Adventures - Travel Deeper Brazil (Ep. 15)
Come with me down the Amazon River into the Brazilian Amazon Rainforest for a wild week of adventure. -
A BIG THANK YOU to Amazon Gero Tours and the entire staff for hosting me, and keeping me alive.
For the best Amazon Tour from Manaus, check them out -
- AMAZON ADVENTURE -
There are certain places on this planet that seem almost like fiction.
Unreachable destinations that you expect to only see in story books and documentaries.
The Amazon Rainforest in northern Brazil was one of those places for me.
So when I had the opportunity to come to Brazil, I wasn't going to miss the chance to fulfill a lifelong dream.
My experience began in the gateway city of Manaus, where the journey into the jungle proved to be a task unto itself...
I took a taxi from the airport down to the city's main harbor.
It was here that had my first glimpse of the incredible size and scope of the Amazon river on ground level.
From here I crossed the river on a small shuttle boat, passing the point where the Rio Negro converges with the Amazon which forms a really cool color divide in the water.
Once on the other side, I passed street vendors selling giant fish and wild fruits, before boarding an old VW wagon.
Past the small towns and giant lilly pads, we drove further away from civilization before making one last transfer into a small motorboat.
As we weaved through the flooded forest, the reality of this experience started to set in!
The Ararinha Jungle Hotel would serve as the launch pad for all my Rainforest adventures.
By day we explored the river and trekked through the Amazon rainforest.
In the water we looked out for exotic birds, hidden lizards and even the rare pink dolphins and on land it was giant spiders, poison dart frogs and all types of monkeys.
While the rare Anaconda and Jaguar were always in the back of my mind, it was the smaller animals that you really had to be aware of.
We would go catch piranha in the shallow waters and then boat out to the middle of the river nearby to swim.
It was a dangerous and beautiful place, and my senses were heightened the entire time.
Throughout the process, Kenrick and the other guides taught me some important skills and techniques for surviving in the jungle. From making weapons and building shelter to finding the best things to eat if you're hungry.
Another side of life in the Amazon, is the close-nit community of people who live along the river. I was expecting to see naked tribes and face-painted cannibals, but that wasn't the case at all.
I had the opportunity to meet and interact with many local residents and despite the remote location, life here seems relatively normal, and it comes with an alluring simplicity and self-sufficiency.
One morning we visited one of local farms who were in the middle of cultivating the popular Brazilian staple, Farinha or Farofa. He should us how to transform the poisones root into an edible side-dish and I even popped my top to help out.
On another day we were invited to a house party with some of the off-duty guides and surrounding neighbors.
It was great to see what life was like on a Friday night with people my age in the Amazon.
And at night, when the sensible locals would turn in, we'd launch the boat again and head out to explore the darkness.
With 75% of the animals here being nocturnal, the noises and commotion at night were like nothing I've ever heard.
The easiest thing to spot were caimans, whose beady red eyes surfaced across the river. And apparently, if you're fast and quiet enough, you can reach down into the water and grab one.
On my final day in the Amazon, we decided to take a small crew out to get the full effect of the jungle, and go camp out.
We found a flat, dry space not far from the river and worked quickly to setup camp before dark.
We chopped trees for a tarp frame, cautiously gathered firewood and began cooking dinner over the fire.
As darkness and a little paranoia set in, we enjoyed dinner and drinks to the developing sounds around us.
We listened to music, played cards, and of course, peed close by.
We had some more drinks, made hats out of palm branch and shared stories well into the night.
After an camp-made breakfast with fresh fruit, eggs and coffee, it was time for me to pack up and head back to Manaus.
And although I spent a week engulfed in this incredible place… the people, the wildlife, the environment… everything still makes the Amazon seem like fiction...
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Amazon River Manaus to St. Maarten
Amazon River cruise from Manaus Brazil to St. Maarten island.
Amazon river dolphins
Meeting with Amazon River Dolphins on our jungle tour from Manaus, Brazil.
Swimming with Amazon Pink River Dolphin, Rio Negro, Brazil
This video is about swimming with Amazon Pink River Dolphin, Rio Negro, Brazil.