The Manatee Amazon Cruise

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From $2,415 /person

The Manatee Amazon Cruise Tour

Aboard the Manatee Amazon Explorer, you will travel deep into the Ecuadorian Amazon on one of the Amazon Rainforest's most celebrated deluxe river cruises. The deluxe vessel offers just four deluxe suites and ten standard suites, all fitted with large panoramic windows, private balconies, and air conditioning, keeping the rainforest constantly in view without leaving your comfort behind. Choose from 4-day, 5-day and 8-day cruises departing every Monday and Friday.

Between excursions, the Manatee offers a bar and lounge, al fresco and indoor dining, a reading room, and an observation deck with an outdoor hot tub where you can watch the jungle drift past in silence. The four deluxe suites add a whirlpool bathtub, while all suites feature floor-to-ceiling windows and river-facing views.

Every cruise is guided by expert local naturalists into the Napo River corridor and the ecosystems bordering Yasuni National Park. On the water and in the forest, you will encounter caimans, the enormous pirarucu fish, piranhas, pink river dolphins, primates, hoatzins, and hundreds of bird species. Early mornings bring one of the Amazon's most spectacular wildlife events: the parrot clay licks, where hundreds of parrots and parakeets descend on mineral-rich riverbanks.

Cultural encounters run through every itinerary, and no other Amazon cruise we know of offers access to the range of communities you will visit here. From the riverside Kichwa settlers and their women's community project, to the Secoya, one of the Amazon's most traditional ancestral tribes, each visit gives you a genuine window into the human story of this river. You can also join the Charapas Turtle Conservation program and the pink dolphin protection work in the Cocaya area.

Review reaction image
The Manatee Amazon Cruise image
Everything was perfect. We received top class service. The crew was excellent. The boat was clean and the excursions were very well planned. We were definitely able to appreciate the beauty of Ecuador's rainforest!
- Lucia
For: The Manatee Amazon Cruise

The Manatee Amazon Cruise Accommodation

The Manatee accommodates just 30 guests across two suite categories, all with private balconies, floor-to-ceiling panoramic windows, air conditioning, and private bathrooms with hot water. 

The 14 Standard suites sit on the second deck and offer 20 m² of river-facing space. The four deluxe suites on the third deck add a whirlpool bathtub and an extra 4 m² of living space. The bar and lounge share the third deck, while the observation deck above offers an outdoor hot tub and open views across the rainforest canopy.

The Manatee is certified by Smart Voyager and Rainforest Alliance, guaranteeing the sustainability of your experience and compliance with national and international navigation, safety, and environmental protection standards.

The Manatee Amazon Cruise Tour Summary

Every cruise is guided by expert local naturalists across 4-day, 5-day and 8-day itineraries, all travelling deep into the Amazon's Napo River corridor and the ecosystems bordering Yasuni National Park, one of the most biodiverse regions on the planet.

On the water and in the forest, you can encounter caimans, pink river dolphins, primates, piranhas, hoatzins, the enormous pirarucu fish, and hundreds of bird species including eagles, oropendolas, and kingfishers.

Early mornings bring one of the Amazon's most spectacular wildlife events: the parrot clay licks, where hundreds of parrots and parakeets descend on mineral-rich riverbanks in a burst of colour and noise. Longer itineraries add a day of kayaking on the Indillama River into Yasuni National Park, and a visit to a canopy observation tower built into a giant kapok tree, with 360-degree views across the forest canopy.

Cultural encounters run through every itinerary, and no other Amazon cruise we know of offers access to the range of communities you will visit here. From the riverside Kichwa settlers and their women's community project, to the Secoya, one of the Amazon's most traditional ancestral tribes, each visit gives you a genuine window into the human story of this river. You can also join the Charapas Turtle Conservation program and learn about the pink dolphin protection work carried out with the Martinica community in the Cocaya area.

Back on board, a cooking class with the ship's chef introduces you to traditional Ecuadorian flavours, while evening naturalist talks put the day's encounters into context. Nights on the Napo bring their own rewards, with guided walks into the forest after dark and clear skies above the observation deck for stargazing far from any city lights.

Video Introduction

Tour Info

  • Country: Ecuador
  • Focus Area: Yasuni National Park
  • Duration: 4, 5, 8 days
  • Start Point: El Coca Airport (OCC)
  • End Point: El Coca Airport (OCC)
Booking protects ¼ acre of habitat · World Land Trust

The Manatee Amazon Cruise Itinerary

Choose your itinerary

Click a duration to see the day-by-day programme for this cruise.

Other itinerary lengths may be available — send a request to check options and pricing.

Day 1 · Friday

Quito to the Napo River

Your trip starts in Quito with a 30-minute flight to the Amazonian city of Coca. From the airport you transfer to the dock and board a motorized canoe for a 90-minute journey down the Napo River to the Manatee Amazon Explorer. On board you are welcomed by the crew and introduced to your naturalist guides, who give a briefing on the Ecuadorian Amazon before you have time to settle in and watch the rainforest pass from the deck. After dinner, the first excursion is a night walk into the forest to listen for the sounds of the jungle and look for nocturnal wildlife.

Night walk River journey Naturalist briefing

Day 2 · Saturday

Pañacocha, the Piranha Lagoon

The cruise travels downstream to the Pañayacu River delta, where you board canoes for a trip into Pañacocha Lake, known in the native Kichwa language as Piranha Lagoon. This blackwater ecosystem sits within protected rainforest and is home to piranhas, the giant pirarucu fish, white caimans and hundreds of aquatic species. A guided walk through the surrounding forest looks for primates and birds before you recharge at an Amazon-style barbecue at a community camp. The afternoon is spent on the water with kayaking and swimming, and the day closes back on board with a talk from the guides on the ecology and culture of the region.

Canoe excursion Wildlife walk Kayaking & swimming Naturalist talk

Day 3 · Sunday

Parrot Clay Licks & Kichwa Community

An early morning canoe departure to reach one of the standout sights of the western Amazon, the parrot clay licks. Hundreds of parrots, parakeets and other birds gather here each morning to feed on mineral-rich clay, creating a spectacle of colour and noise that is hard to match anywhere in the rainforest. In the afternoon you visit a Kichwa women's community project on the banks of the Napo River to learn about indigenous life and ancestral traditions. There is an opportunity to buy handicrafts and local products directly from the community, and to take part in a turtle conservation project that the Manatee supports alongside them.

Parrot clay licks Kichwa community visit Turtle conservation

Day 4 · Monday

Return to Coca

The cruise returns to Puerto Providencia where you disembark the Manatee Amazon Explorer and board the motorized canoe back to the city of Coca, bringing the trip to a close.

Disembarkation Return transfer

Day 1 · Monday

Quito to the Napo River

Your trip starts in Quito with a 30-minute flight to the Amazonian city of Coca. From the airport you transfer to the dock and board a motorized canoe for a 90-minute journey down the Napo River to the Manatee Amazon Explorer. On board you are welcomed by the crew and introduced to your naturalist guides, who give a briefing on the Ecuadorian Amazon before you have time to settle in and watch the rainforest pass from the deck. After dinner, the first excursion is a night walk into the forest to listen for the sounds of the jungle and look for nocturnal wildlife.

Night walk River journey Naturalist briefing

Day 2 · Tuesday

Pink River Dolphins & the Secoya Community

The morning is spent exploring the lower Napo River, an area rich in birdlife where eagles, oropendolas and woodpeckers are regularly spotted along the banks. In the afternoon the cruise enters Yasuni National Park, one of the most biodiverse places on the planet and the habitat of the legendary pink river dolphin. This visit includes an insight into the Manatee's pink dolphin conservation program, developed with the Martinica community in the Cocaya area, which has created a protected zone where dolphins can feed and move freely without the threat of hunting. The day ends with a visit to a Secoya community, one of the region's ancestral cultures, who share their traditions and demonstrate the preparation of traditional cassava bread.

River birding Pink river dolphins Dolphin conservation Secoya community visit

Day 3 · Wednesday

Kichwa Family & Life on Board

The morning begins with a visit to a Kichwa family on the banks of the Napo River for a direct look at daily life and local traditions. Back on board, a cooking class with the Manatee's chef introduces the ingredients and techniques behind traditional Ecuadorian cuisine. The rest of the day is yours to fill as you like. Try your hand at traditional handicrafting, take in the forest from the open-air hot tub, have a cocktail at the bar and lounge, or join an active kayaking excursion into the surrounding jungle. After dark, the observation deck is a good spot for stargazing away from any city light.

Kichwa community visit Cooking class Kayaking Stargazing

Day 4 · Thursday

Canopy Tower & Primary Forest

The day starts at an observation tower built into a giant kapok tree, where a 360-degree view from the top looks out over an unbroken canopy of primary Amazon forest. In the afternoon you head into that forest on foot with your guides to look for plant and animal species endemic to this ecosystem, including the hoatzin, an ancient and peculiar bird known locally as the stinkbird for reasons that become clear up close.

Canopy tower Primary forest walk Wildlife spotting

Day 5 · Friday

Return to Coca

The cruise returns to Puerto Providencia where you disembark the Manatee Amazon Explorer and board the motorized canoe back to the city of Coca, bringing the trip to a close.

Disembarkation Return transfer

Day 1 · Friday

Quito to the Napo River

Your trip starts in Quito with a 30-minute flight to the Amazonian city of Coca. From the airport you transfer to the dock and board a motorized canoe for a 90-minute journey down the Napo River to the Manatee Amazon Explorer. On board you are welcomed by the crew and introduced to your naturalist guides, who give a briefing on the Ecuadorian Amazon before you have time to settle in and watch the rainforest pass from the deck. After dinner, the first excursion is a night walk into the forest to listen for the sounds of the jungle and look for nocturnal wildlife.

Night walk River journey Naturalist briefing

Day 2 · Saturday

Pañacocha, the Piranha Lagoon

The cruise travels downstream to the Pañayacu River delta, where you board canoes for a trip into Pañacocha Lake, known in the native Kichwa language as Piranha Lagoon. This blackwater ecosystem sits within protected rainforest and is home to piranhas, the giant pirarucu fish, white caimans and hundreds of aquatic species. A guided walk through the surrounding forest looks for primates and birds before you recharge at an Amazon-style barbecue at a community camp. The afternoon is spent on the water with kayaking and swimming, and the day closes back on board with a talk from the guides on the ecology and culture of the region.

Canoe excursion Wildlife walk Kayaking & swimming Naturalist talk

Day 3 · Sunday

Parrot Clay Licks & Kichwa Community

An early morning canoe departure to reach one of the standout sights of the western Amazon, the parrot clay licks. Hundreds of parrots, parakeets and other birds gather here each morning to feed on mineral-rich clay, creating a spectacle of colour and noise that is hard to match anywhere in the rainforest. In the afternoon you visit a Kichwa women's community project on the banks of the Napo River to learn about indigenous life and ancestral traditions. There is an opportunity to buy handicrafts and local products directly from the community, and to take part in a turtle conservation project that the Manatee supports alongside them.

Parrot clay licks Kichwa community visit Turtle conservation

Day 4 · Monday

Indillama River & the North Side of Yasuni

The day begins on the water with a kayaking excursion on the Indillama River, one of the Napo's tributaries leading into Yasuni National Park. Kayaks move quietly through the forest edge, making them well suited for wildlife spotting along the banks. Canoes are also available for those who want to cover more ground. After a full day on the river, the evening is spent on the observation deck under a clear Amazon sky, and more active guests can join a night walk into the jungle to look for nocturnal creatures.

Kayaking Yasuni National Park Wildlife spotting Night walk

Day 5 · Tuesday

Pink River Dolphins & the Secoya Community

The morning is spent exploring the lower Napo River, an area rich in birdlife where eagles, oropendolas and woodpeckers are regularly spotted along the banks. In the afternoon the cruise enters Yasuni National Park and the habitat of the legendary pink river dolphin. This visit includes an insight into the Manatee's pink dolphin conservation program, developed with the Martinica community in the Cocaya area, which has created a protected zone where dolphins can feed and move freely without the threat of hunting. The day ends with a visit to a Secoya community, one of the region's ancestral cultures, who share their traditions and demonstrate the preparation of traditional cassava bread.

River birding Pink river dolphins Dolphin conservation Secoya community visit

Day 6 · Wednesday

Kichwa Family & Life on Board

The morning begins with a visit to a Kichwa family on the banks of the Napo River for a direct look at daily life and local traditions. Back on board, a cooking class with the Manatee's chef introduces the ingredients and techniques behind traditional Ecuadorian cuisine. The rest of the day is yours to fill as you like. Try your hand at traditional handicrafting, take in the forest from the open-air hot tub, have a cocktail at the bar and lounge, or join an active kayaking excursion into the surrounding jungle. After dark, the observation deck is a good spot for stargazing away from any city light.

Kichwa community visit Cooking class Kayaking Stargazing

Day 7 · Thursday

Canopy Tower & Primary Forest

The day starts at an observation tower built into a giant kapok tree, where a 360-degree view from the top looks out over an unbroken canopy of primary Amazon forest. In the afternoon you head into that forest on foot with your guides to look for plant and animal species endemic to this ecosystem, including the hoatzin, an ancient and peculiar bird known locally as the stinkbird for reasons that become clear up close.

Canopy tower Primary forest walk Wildlife spotting

Day 8 · Friday

Return to Coca

The cruise returns to Puerto Providencia where you disembark the Manatee Amazon Explorer and board the motorized canoe back to the city of Coca, bringing the trip to a close.

Disembarkation Return transfer

The Manatee Amazon Cruise Activities

Nighttime forest walk

Walk through the rainforest after dark with your naturalist guide, listening for the sounds of the jungle and searching for nocturnal wildlife.

Canoe trip to Pañacocha Lake

Paddle into Pañacocha — "Piranha Lagoon" in Kichwa — a blackwater ecosystem home to piranhas, pirarucu, white caiman, primates, and hundreds of aquatic species.

Rainforest walk at Pañacocha

Walk the protected forest surrounding Pañacocha Lake with your guide, searching for primates and bird species in their natural habitat.

Amazon-style barbeque

Recharge at a community camp with a barbeque lunch in the heart of the Amazon.

Kayaking and swimming

Take to the water by kayak or swim in the calm waters near Pañacocha Lake.

Evening talk with guides

Back on board, your naturalist guides share a deeper look at the region's ecology and wildlife.

Parrot clay licks

Travel by motorized canoe at dawn to witness hundreds of parrots and parakeets gathering at mineral-rich clay licks — one of the most striking wildlife spectacles in the western Amazon.

Kichwa women's community visit

Visit a Kichwa women's community project to learn about indigenous life along the Napo River, browse locally made handicrafts, and take part in the Charapas Turtle Conservation program.

Napo River birding

Explore the lower Napo River by canoe in search of eagles, oropendolas, woodpeckers, and other bird species along the riverbanks.

Yasuní National Park — pink river dolphin

Visit one of the most biodiverse places on Earth and learn about the pink dolphin conservation program run in collaboration with the Martinica community, which protects dolphins in the Cocaya area from hunting. Available on the 5-day and 8-day itinerary only.

Secoya community visit

Spend time with the Secoya people, one of the Amazon's ancestral cultures, and watch a demonstration of traditional cassava bread preparation. Available on the 5-day and 8-day itinerary only.

Kichwa family visit

Visit a Kichwa family on the banks of the Napo River and hear firsthand about daily life in the Amazonian rainforest.

Cooking class

Join the ship's chef on board for a hands-on class preparing traditional Ecuadorian dishes.

Handicrafting, hot tub, and stargazing

Try your hand at traditional craftwork, relax in the open-air hot tub overlooking the Amazon, or head to the observation deck for nighttime stargazing.

Kayaking on the Napo

Explore the river and surrounding forest at your own pace by kayak.

Canopy observation tower

Climb a tower built into an ancient kapok tree for a 360-degree view above the forest canopy, looking out over the vast Amazon below.

Primary forest walk

Hike through untouched rainforest with your guide to spot plant and animal species endemic to this ecosystem, including the hoatzin — known locally as the "stinkbird."

Indillama River kayaking

Paddle the calm, wildlife-rich Indillama River, a Napo tributary that borders Yasuní National Park. Available on the 8-day itinerary only.

Frequently Asked Questions

Your journey begins with a flight to Quito, Ecuador, followed by a connecting flight to Coca. Upon arrival in Coca, representatives will meet you and transport you via a motorized canoe ride down the Napo River to the vessel.

Yes, all transfers between Coca airport and the Manatee Amazon Explorer are included in your package, provided you arrive on the recommended flights.

The most convenient way of getting to El Coca from Quito is to fly. After your request, we can help with your flight arrangements. This also means we can track and flight changes and will be waiting at the correct time for your transfer to the Manatee.

A valid passport with at least six months' validity beyond your departure date is mandatory. Most nationalities do not require a visa for Ecuador; however, it's advisable to verify specific requirements based on your nationality before traveling.

Pack lightweight, quick-dry clothing, long-sleeved shirts and pants for insect protection, closed-toe walking shoes, rain gear, insect repellent (preferably environmentally friendly), sunscreen, binoculars, a small daypack, and a headlamp or flashlight for night activities. Rubber boots and rain ponchos are provided for excursions.

The vessel offers 14 suites:
    4 Deluxe Suites (23 m² / 247 ft²) with floor-to-ceiling windows, private balconies, air conditioning, private bathrooms with hot water, and whirlpool bathtubs.
  • 10 Standard Suites (19 m² / 204 ft²) with floor-to-ceiling windows, balconies, air conditioning, and private bathrooms with hot water.

Amenities include a conference room, reading room, indoor dining room, crystal room, bar-lounge, explorer’s boutique, al fresco lounge, and an observation deck with an outdoor hot tub.

Meals are a blend of international cuisine and Ecuadorian specialties, prepared with fresh, organic ingredients.

Yes, most dietary requirements—including vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, and kosher diets—can be accommodated with advance notice.

We recommend talking to your doctor for your individual recommendations. However, while no vaccinations are mandatory for entry to Ecuador, we recommend consulting your healthcare provider about yellow fever, hepatitis A & B, typhoid, and tetanus vaccines at least 6-8 weeks before your trip.

The vessel maintains basic first aid supplies and staff trained in wilderness first aid. For serious medical issues, evacuation to Coca or Quito can be arranged. Comprehensive travel insurance including emergency evacuation is strongly recommended.

Activities include guided rainforest hikes, canoe excursions, birdwatching, visits to observation towers, night walks, interactions with local communities, cooking lessons, and lectures by naturalist guides.

Most excursions are suitable for travelers with average fitness. Trails may be muddy and uneven; some hikes involve stairs or 2–3 hours of walking. Less strenuous alternatives are typically available.

The Amazon is incredibly biodiverse. While wildlife sightings are not guaranteed, guests often see monkeys, sloths, caimans, birds, and insects. Expert guides maximize your chances of memorable sightings. You are very likely to see wildlife during your cruise.

The Amazon is warm and humid year-round, with temperatures ranging from 73°F to 88°F (23°C to 31°C) and high humidity. Rain is possible any time of year but is usually brief and predictable.

The cruise operates year-round. August to November tends to be drier with better wildlife viewing. March to July is wetter, offering lush landscapes and high water levels for canoe access.

Limited Wi-Fi is available in the main areas for essential communication. There is no mobile phone reception. Guests are encouraged to disconnect and enjoy the natural setting.

Emergency contact details are provided before departure. The vessel is equipped with satellite communication systems for urgent situations.

Ecuador uses the US Dollar. Cash and major credit cards are accepted for purchases and tips.

Tipping is optional but customary. Suggested guidelines are $10–$20 per guest per day, shared between the crew and guides. Tips can be paid in cash or added to your final bill.

The cruise engages in responsible tourism, including waste management, eco-friendly operations, and support for local conservation programs. Their initiatives aim to minimize ecological impact and protect biodiversity.

Yes. The cruise employs local staff and the funds provided by the vessels helps support education, conservation, and health initiatives in the surrounding indigenous communities. Guests can engage in cultural exchanges and support local artisans through fair trade purchases.

Rates & Inclusions

4 days / 3 nights

Standard Suite (Double Occupancy): $2,415


Deluxe Suite (Double Occupancy): $3,022

5 days / 4 nights

Standard Suite (Double Occupancy): $3,016


Deluxe Suite (Double Occupancy): $3,770

8 days / 7 nights

Standard Suite (Double Occupancy): $4,827


Deluxe Suite (Double Occupancy): $6,030

Notes
  • Programs per person based on double & single occupancy.
Included
  • Onboard accommodations
  • All meals on board
  • Scheduled excursions according to the itinerary
  • Certified naturalist local guides
  • Coffee station (unlimited supply of water, coffee, and tea)
  • Exclusive access to our VIP Lounge in Coca city (before and after the cruise)
  • Transfers to/from the vessel when arriving on our recommended flights
  • Private & personalized assistance for Quito–Coca -Quito flights at both airports when arriving on our recommended flights
Not Included
  • Air ticket Quito –Coca – Quito, USD 300.00 net per person
  • Communities fees
  • Transfers to and from Quito’s airport
  • Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages
  • Gratuities
  • Wi-Fi Internet
  • Other services not specified in the program
From $2,415 /person

Your booking protects ¼ acre of threatened habitat

Every tour booked through TourTheTropics.com supports the World Land Trust’s habitat protection programme in tropical regions.

Operated By Anakonda Amazon Cruises

About Anakonda Amazon Cruises

Anakonda Amazon Cruises was founded in 2002 by Raúl García and his wife Martha. Raul has decades of experience in the naval and travel industries. And they now operate the only two luxury vessels for Ecuador’s Amazon Rainforest. These are the Manatee Amazon Explorer & the Anakonda Amazon Cruise.

The mission of Anakonda Amazon Cruises is to meld conservation with unique travel experiences. This benefits the environment and communities while offering you a fantastic experience of the Amazon. Half of the staff of Anakonda Cruises are from nearby communities to ensure locals benefit from ecotourism.

Consistently receiving high praise from guests and featuring in many travel and nature publications, Anakonda Amazon Cruises have become one of the leading tour operators for the Amazon Rainforest.


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Anakonda Amazon Cruises image
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Anakonda Amazon Cruises Details

Tour Types:
Wildlife, Adventure, Luxury
Sales Agents:
Lorena Arregui
Offices In:
Ecuador
Founded By:
Raúl García
Founded:
2002
Featured In:
Condé Nast Johansens. Luxury Collection 2019, National Geographic Traveller, Pure Life Experiences

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