Ecolodges in the Brazilian Amazon
Sleep inside the rainforest at a hand-picked Amazon jungle lodge in Brazil, from community-run floating cabins to designer ecolodges on the Rio Negro.
10 trips found
Ideal for travelers on a tight schedule, it combines comfort, adventure, and a quick, yet immersive, jungle experience in the Amazon Rainforest.
from $ 550
Wake up on the Rio Negro at Mirante do Gavião, a luxury Amazon lodge in Brazil facing Anavilhanas, with all-inclusive tours, meals and transfers.
from $ 2,350
Enjoy an experience at a jungle lodge with boat trips, piranha fishing, forest hikes, and visits to local communities while sleeping in a bed each night.
from $ 750
The best vacation of your life awaits you! Adrenaline-packed activities and comfortable accommodations in the forest are the highlights of this Amazon tour.
from $ 2,500
A Pantanal luxury safari at Caiman: 4 days of jaguar safaris, canoeing, and full-board comfort in a 53,000-hectare Southern Pantanal reserve.
from $ 500
Stay deep in the southern Amazon at Cristalino Jungle Lodge, a luxury eco-lodge of forest trails, river canoeing and canopy towers in a private reserve.
from $ 3,000
Piranha fishing, trekking, survival training, wildlife watching, canoeing, and breathtaking views. Includes full board at the Amazon Turtle Lodge!
from $ 900
Book your trip to the world's largest rainforest and enjoy a lovely stay in an Amazon boutique jungle lodge to immerse yourself in nature!
from $ 1,250
Immerse yourself in the Amazon! A 4-day stay at Mirante do Gavião Lodge with exclusive tours, relaxation, and cultural visits.
from $ 1,900
Visit the Mamirauá Reserve and stay at the floating Uakari Lodge for wildlife, canoeing, and community-based conservation in the Amazon.
from $ 1,100
Traveler reviews
Real feedback from guests who stayed at our Amazon jungle lodges in Brazil.
Which Amazon jungle lodge in Brazil fits your trip: Anavilhanas, Cristalino, or the floating Mamiraua?
The Amazon Rainforest covers about 5.5 million km²—roughly 60% of it lies inside Brazilian territory, an area larger than the entire European Union. An Amazon jungle lodge in Brazil is the most comfortable way to truly connect with nature: a small ecolodge built from local materials, run on solar or low-impact power, and reached only by boat. Most sit 3 to 4 hours by road and river from Manaus, well past the day-trip zone.
Brazil’s Amazon jungle lodges range widely. Community-run options like the floating Uakari Lodge cabins sit inside the Mamiraua Reserve, the largest protected flooded-forest reserve in the world. Design-led lodges such as Mirante do Gavião and Anavilhanas Jungle Lodge face the Rio Negro and the roughly 400 islands of the Anavilhanas archipelago. Further south, Cristalino Lodge backs onto a private reserve where more than 580 bird species have been recorded.
The forest runs on two seasons. High water (December to May) floods the igapó and opens canoe routes between the treetops; low water (June to November) exposes river beaches and firms up the trails for walking. Both can reward you with wildlife: pink river dolphins around the Rio Negro, caimans on night excursions, monkeys, sloths, and more than 1,300 bird species across the basin.
Choosing an ecolodge keeps money in the forest. The best Amazon lodges in Brazil are staffed and supplied by riverside communities, sit inside or beside protected reserves, and cap guest numbers to keep their footprint small. That is the difference between an ecolodge stay and an ordinary hotel: you get comfort and design, and the forest gets a reason to stay standing.
