The site features exclusive, Kichwa-inspired cabins. Each cabin houses a deluxe canvas tent with one or two queen-sized beds, high-quality linens, and fans for airflow. The tents have "panoramic net doors" so you can see the jungle while keeping insects out, plus heavy curtains for privacy.

• Electricity: The camp typically runs on solar power. While there is enough energy for lighting and fans (and charging small devices at central points), do not expect to use high-voltage items like hair dryers.
• Wi-Fi: Yes, it is available.

The Amazon is humid and unpredictable. Your "must-haves" include:
• Clothing: Lightweight, quick-dry long-sleeved shirts and pants (to protect against mosquitoes and sun). Avoid jeans, as they never dry in the humidity.
• Footwear: Light shoes for the camp and water sandals (like Chacos or Tevas). Rubber boots are provided by the lodge for muddy treks.
• Gear: A high-quality headlamp (essential for night walks), a dry bag for electronics, and a wide-brimmed hat.

Most itineraries are "all-inclusive" and focus on nature and culture:
• Kayaking / Stand Up Paddle: Paddling the serene Arajuno River.
• Jungle Treks: Day and night walks through the adjacent Jatun Sacha Reserve to spot monkeys, and exotic birds like parrot at the clay lick.
• Cultural Immersion: Visits to the local Santa Barbara Kichwa Community to learn about traditional weaving, cooking, and medicine.

Yes, the experience is typically all-inclusive. Meals are often a blend of international standards and local Amazonian ingredients (like maito fish). Because they are a boutique operation, they can usually accommodate vegan, gluten-free, or dairy-free diets if notified in advance.

• Vaccinations: A Yellow Fever vaccination is highly recommended but not mandatory for the Amazon region.
• Malaria: While the Napo region is considered low-risk compared to the deep interior, consult your doctor about antimalarials or simply focus on high-strength (DEET) repellent.
• Water: Never drink tap water; the lodge provides purified drinking water at all times.

Yes, the site is popular for families seeking an "educational adventure." However, because of the travel logistics (canoes and kayaks) and the nature of the jungle, it is generally best suited for children ages 6 and up who can follow safety instructions near the water.

One of the unique aspects of Arajuno River Glamping is its partnership with the local community. A portion of the proceeds directly supports the local Kichwa school, providing technology and training to children. Staying here supports a model where indigenous communities are the guardians of their own land.

The Amazon is a rainforest, so expect rain year-round.
• Drier Season (December – February): Lower river levels may mean more hiking and fewer "canoe-only" routes.
• Rainier Season (April – July): The river is high, making kayaking and boat travel easier, and wildlife is often more active near the water's edge.