Andean & Rainforest Expeditions LLC
POB 2605
Evergreen, CO 80437
phone: 303-317-5411
fax: 303-496-7071
toll free: 877-870-0578
mc@andeanrain.com

© 2006 Andean and Rainforest Expeditions, LLC
POSADA AMAZONAS LODGE

Posada Amazonas is a comfortable, unobtrusive 24-bedroom lodge owned jointly by Rainforest Expeditions and the native Community of Infierno. Posada Amazonas was built combining traditional native architecture and materials (wood, palm fronds, wild cane and clay) with modern, low-impact, eco-lodge technology. The lodge itself consists of a complex of ten sections: rooms, dining area and kitchen, relaxation area and internal support facilities. The entire roof of the lodge uses high quality crisneja palm fronds, whereas the floors are of tropical mahogany. The rooms complex consists of four 9 X 24 meter structures with six rooms per unit. The rooms are 7 x 4 meters, holding three beds comfortably, although they are set up for two. The walls dividing each room are built using cane and clay: the combination of clay and cane achieves two important objectives: acting as thermal regulators and providing a charming final look.

Each room has a large window facing the forest, and a second small window on the opposite side, set up very high, to keep the rooms well ventilated. Beds are sized for Americans or Europeans (1.05m X 2.05m) and come with mosquito nets. Each room has a private bathroom with unheated water only. The following provides additional information.

Private bathrooms with showers and flush toilets.

Dining and lounge areas are designed for 80 people, offering ample space to rest and socialize.

Buffet meals combine universal, Peruvian and local cuisine. Vegetarians are welcome. Guides are Ese'eja and English-speaking Peruvian naturalists: the unsurpassable field lore of the former complements the technical knowledge and communication skills of the latter.

Our lodge staff not only sets the regional standard for quality service but is also made up of a majority of Ese'eja community members, providing valuable income from tourism to their families.

Between the five room modules there is an open, roofed structure with hammocks where people can relax and enjoy.

 
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