In the panorama of international tourism, the Peruvian Amazon occupies a prominent place on the list recommended destinations for 2025 by the famous magazine Condé Nast Traveller. Known for its focus on luxury and lifestyle tourism, the publication highlights the potential of this region as a unique space that promises immersive experiences in one of the most biodiverse areas in the world.
Although Machu Picchu remains the tourist center of Peru, the magazine emphasizes that “more than The Amazon covers 60% of Peru’s territoryoffering a wide range of opportunities for the adventurous traveller.” In his analysis, he describes key initiatives that aim to transform the experience of exploring this vast jungle.
Among the new features for next year, the river cruise stands out Pure Amazonan initiative of a luxury agency. Her first crossing is scheduled for June 2025, departing from Iquitos.
The design of the boat is the work of the architect Milano Adriana Granatowho worked in collaboration with local artisans to integrate cultural elements into the experience. The boat has the capacity 22 passengers and there are large windows that allow you to observe Amazonian flora and fauna. “From the cruise itself and during its immersion tour you can see alligators, sloths and giant anacondas,” the magazine states.
On board, guests will have access to wellness treatments inspired by traditional Amazonian healing practices, in an effort to the modern luxury with local traditionss. The cruise is not the only project that seeks to explore the potential of the Peruvian Amazon. Another project plans to introduce a river cruise yacht starting in 2026. Although no further details have been revealed yet, the company’s CEO said, Joss Kenthighlighted that “the biodiversity of the Peruvian Amazon is a great destination for our sustainable luxury tourism brand.”
The Amazon offers other options for those who prefer to explore closer to nature. The tree house Alta Asylumit officially opened its doors earlier this year. Taken by more than 30 meters high above the treetopsnear the border with Bolivia, present as a strategic point for bird watching and exploring the jungle with the guidance of the indigenous communities.
According to the magazine, “finding this accommodation is part of the experience, as it involves a four-hour jeep and boat ride from the Puerto Maldonado airport. From there, visitors can enjoy privileged views of the jungle environment, while staying in a space designed to integrate with the natural landscape.”
Another notable option is the agency’s observation tower Impact 700,000 Hourslocated in the cloud forest of the Cordillera Escalera, near Tarapoto. This project combines regenerative tourism with the possibility of spending the night among the natural sounds of the Amazon. Although the main accommodation consists of closed cabins, visitors can choose sleep outside in the towerwhich is a 45 minute walk from the main camp.
The Peruvian Amazon is also an example of initiatives that seek to promote sustainable tourism, combining luxury experiences with respect for the natural and cultural environment. In your listing, Condé Nast Traveller it places this region alongside destinations such as Alaska, the Faroe Islands and Nicaragua’s Emerald Coast, reaffirming its importance on the world stage.
- Alaska, United States of America
- Peruvian Amazon
- Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
- Crater of Ngorongoro and Zanzibar, Tanzania
- Cuba
- Emerald Coast, Nicaragua
- Tropical coast of Queensland, Australia
- Greenland
- Faroe Islands
- Dependent Islands, Australia and New Zealand
- Karakol, Kyrgyzstan
- La Paz, Bolivia
- Marseille, France
- Muscat, Oman
- Palau
- El Impenetrable National Park, Argentina
- Prayagraj (Allahabad), India
- Space Coast, Florida, United States of America
- South West Nigeria
- Sussex, United Kingdom
- Queen Maud’s Land
- Top End, Australia
- Uganda
- Ahr Valley, Germany
- Djerba, Tunisia