Yassuni National Park
Yasuni, the largest protected area in mainland Ecuador, protects the greatest biodiversity on Earth. An impressive area in the heart of the humid tropical forest of the Amazon and part of the territory of the Warani nation. The Napo River, one of the major tributaries of the great Amazon River, flows through the north of the park. In the middle of this maze of rivers are more than a million acres of tropical forests that make up this national park.

Those who enjoy exploring will enjoy this three-day adventure through Yasuni National Park in the Ecuadorian Amazon. Full of wild animals and exotic animal and bird species. This trip allows visitors to explore the park through a variety of means, including canoeing, jungle trekking, animal interaction and night tours.
Here we find hundreds of species of trees, wide rivers that overflow when rains wash the reserve. and home to large animals such as the jaguar, the anaconda and the harpy eagle. And other animals such as parrots, toucans and different species of hummingbirds are only a small part of the treasures that can be seen. A reserve that also abounds in very small creatures, such as the marsupial, the smallest primate (type of monkey) in the world, and a large variety of reptiles and amphibians that place this park in the richest biological diversity in the world.
Yasoni’s human side is also full of surprises. Tagaeri-Taromenane indigenous people communities,

Living for generations within the park and to protect them and the biodiversity of Yassuni, the Intangible Zone and Yassuni National Park were declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1989.

Indigenous communities: Yasuni is inhabited by several indigenous communities, including the Waurani and the Kichwa. These communities have lived sustainably in the Amazon for generations and contribute to the region’s rich cultural tapestry.

Yasuni is a testament to the complex beauty of the Amazon rainforest and the importance of conservation efforts to protect this priceless natural heritage. It offers travelers a unique opportunity to connect with nature, experience indigenous cultures and contribute to the preservation of one of the most biologically diverse places on Earth.