Destinations

Ecuador

A living, breathing wilderness where life never stops.

The Amazon Rainforest is the beating heart of our planet—a vast, untamed wilderness stretching across Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, and beyond. Here, jaguars prowl, macaws streak across the sky, and ancient rivers carve through emerald canopies. Home to more species than anywhere else on Earth, this is a land of mystery, where sloths hang lazily in the trees, pink river dolphins glide through the waters, and shamans still whisper secrets of the jungle.

Whether navigating its labyrinth of waterways, walking beneath towering ceiba trees, or listening to the symphony of life after dark, the Amazon stirs the soul and awakens the wild within.

Best Times to Visit

Dry Season: Varies by country; best for hiking, wildlife viewing, and exploring jungle trails.

Wet Season: Varies by country; transforms the forest into a vast waterway, ideal for canoeing and spotting aquatic wildlife.

iconic wildlife

Giant Tortoises

Sea Lions

Penquins

Darwin’s Finches

Blue-footed Booby

Reflecting On Flamingos

Laguna Chaxa, Chile
23° 19′ 41″ S / 68° 10′ 02″ W

— Freya Stark

“To awaken alone in a strange town is one of the most pleasant sensations in the world.”

Frequently Asked Questions About Ecuador

When is the best time to visit Botswana?

The prime safari season is during the dry winter months from June to September, offering excellent wildlife viewing as animals congregate around water sources. The green season (November to April) brings lush landscapes, migratory birds, and newborn animals, ideal for photographers and bird enthusiasts.

Citizens of many countries, including the USA, UK, EU nations, Canada, and Australia, do not require a visa for stays up to 90 days. Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your intended departure date.

Botswana offers a range of accommodations, from luxury tented camps and eco-lodges to mobile safaris. Rewild Safaris partners with camps that prioritize sustainability and provide intimate wildlife experiences.

Due to the remote nature of many camps, light aircraft or helicopter transfers are common between locations. This not only saves time but also offers breathtaking aerial views of the landscapes.

Botswana is renowned for its rich biodiversity, including elephants, lions, leopards, buffalo, rhinos, and numerous bird species. The Okavango Delta, Chobe National Park, and Moremi Game Reserve are prime areas for wildlife viewing.

Yes, Botswana is considered one of Africa’s safest countries for tourists, boasting a stable political climate and low crime rates. As with any travel, it’s advisable to take standard precautions and follow local guidelines.

Pack lightweight, neutral-colored clothing, a wide-brimmed hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, and comfortable walking shoes. Binoculars and a good camera are also recommended to capture wildlife sightings.

While no vaccinations are mandatory for entry, yellow fever vaccination is required if you’re arriving from a country with risk of yellow fever transmission. Consult your healthcare provider for advice on malaria prophylaxis and other recommended vaccinations.

It’s advisable to book your safari 6 to 12 months in advance, especially if traveling during peak season, to secure preferred accommodations and dates.

The local currency is the Botswana Pula (BWP). Major lodges and camps accept credit cards, but it’s recommended to carry some cash for tips and small purchases.

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