Facilities
Fishing
Anavilhanas Jungle Lodge is one of the most comfortable lodges in the Brazilian Amazon Rainforest, nestled within a vast stretch of untouched jungle, adjacent to the Anavilhanas Archipelago on Brazil's Rio Negro. Offers wonderfully varied excursions.
The most comfortable of the Brazilian Amazon lodges with spacious guest bungalows with air-conditioning and hot water
Has its very own swimming pool - great for cooling off after a day exploring
Offers fascinating in-depth tours of the natural and cultural heritage of the region with superb local guides
The rustic cottages are built on stilts in a traditional style and in harmony with the surrounding jungle
The greatest river archipelago in the world, the Estação Ecológica de Anavilhanas contains about 400 islands which extend for over 90 km of untouched native forest. It is a veritable maze of lakes, rivers and riverbanks, which are the home to a very rich plant and animal life.
Anavilhanas Jungle Lodge is a small and charming lodge that brings together nature and comfort in a subtle and harmonious way. The 16 simple, yet comfortable standard bungalows and four deluxe bungalows are adorned with beautiful regional arts and crafts and are equipped with air conditioning, mini bar, bathroom with hot shower and a private balcony with hammock. At night the lodge is tastefully lit and has a relaxing atmosphere. There is also a small swimming pool with a privileged view of the stunning surrounding landscape and river. The main area of the lodge has an intimate bar, a TV with a selection of DVDs, many books, pool table, and sundeck.
The lodge offers exciting activities such as canoeing in dug-out canoes, bird watching, jungle walks, piranha fishing, exploring the many islands and observing their unique ecosystems, visit to the Amazonian pink river dolphins in Novo Airão, nocturnal sightseeing at Anavilhanas Archipelago, hiking through the forest with local guides, alligator spotting and visiting isolated local communities.
When to visit
Fishing
110 km northwest of Manaus, in the county of Novo Airão, on the right margin of Rio Negro in the Amazon Rainforest.