Covering nearly half of the country, the Ecuador Amazon Rainforest forms part of the vast Amazon Basin and lies between 200 and 900 meters (650–1,970 ft) above sea level, creating ideal conditions for extraordinary biodiversity.

In places like Yasuní National Park, more tree species can be found in a single hectare than in all of North America. The rainforest is home to jaguars, pink river dolphins, giant river otters, macaws, and hundreds of bird species.

Beyond wildlife, the region is living territory for Indigenous nations such as the Waorani, Kichwa, Shuar, and Achuar, who preserve deep ecological knowledge and cultural traditions.

The Ecuadorian Amazon offers authentic wildlife encounters, meaningful cultural exchange, and responsible eco-lodge experiences in one of the world’s most biodiverse destinations.