Tropical Wildlife 

Real  ecotourism, competitive prices, spectacular wildlife viewing, and incredible habitat and cultural diversity, from the Orinoco River basin to the Andes mountains.

~ The only Venezuelan tours created and ran by conservation biologists ~

River dolphins, anacondas, hundreds of bird species, crocodiles, giant anteaters, capybaras, giant otters, green iguanas... whether you travel independently or with one of our professional guides, you'll have an unforgettable experience discovering this little known paradise.

VENEZUELA NATURE TOURS
 What? Who? Where? 
What do we offer?

WHERE: Venezuela, located at the northern end of the continent, offers the highest diversity of ecosystems of any country in Latin America, including tropical rain forest, Andes mountains, Tepuis, savanna, Llanos, deserts, dunes, and the most spectacular beaches and coral reefs of the Caribbean. Venezuela has 1,346 species of birds,  which is over 40% of the total for all of South America. Photographers from all corners of the world visit this country's wetlands for its spectacular scenery and high visibility of wildlife. 
 
 

WHAT: We offer customized trips to one or a combinations of several destinations in Venezuela.  We specialize in providing some of the most magnificent wildlife viewing opportunities in all of the Americas.  Animals commonly seen include giant anteaters, anacondas, caiman, Orinoco crocodiles, pink river dolphins, hoatzins, ocelots, and too many bird species to list here. Accomodations are private, scenic, comfortable, and competitively priced.  Trips are arranged to fit your schedule and preferences whether you wish to travel independently or with a tour guide.
 
 
 

WHO: We are a part of the conservation and research organization Vegueros Biology.  We are biologists native to the U.S. and Venezuela, working to promote conservation through ecotourism and tropical research in Venezuela.  Our research activites have been documented by National Geographic, Discovery Channel, BBC, NBC, Dateline, and Smithsonian magazine, among others, and we have received  funding and/or assistance from The National Geographic Society, the Wildlife Conservation Society, CITES, and Venezuelan PROFAUNA. We conduct real ecotourism by working with non-profit, non-governmental organizations to practice conservation of wildlife and their habitats. 
 
 

WHAT DO WE OFFER: We specialize  in costumized tours with emphasis in ornithology, herpetology, and wildlife photography.  We offer packages for individuals, couples, and group tours.  Guided tours include 1 to 3 destinations, and are led by multi-lingual, experienced naturalists. We also provide opportunities to visit breeding facilites that are conducting endangered species re-introduction programs. Our goal is to introduce the beauty and wonder of Venezuela's wildlife and their homes to the rest of the world, with the hope that such an experience can help promote preservation of these priceless and pristine natural habitats.  

 HOW IT HELPS CONSERVATION: Your tourist dollars not only support conservation within the regional economy by employing local residents at the tourist facilities where you stay; but also half of the profit of this operation goes to conservation programs organized by the Asosiacion para Conservacion y Rescate Ecologico (ACRE) a Venezuelan non-profit organization that coordinates activities of conservation and environmental education.



      
 

Student tourists trying out the latest styles in amazon wear.
Giant anteater in Hato El Frio 
Crab-eating fox in gallery forest of the Llanos

 

Film crew and researchers taking a break from filming a documentary on anacondas.
 
 





This site is UNDER CONSTRUCTION
More links to come shortly!
Please contact us with any questions:
 info@anacondas.org

Thanks for taking a look at our website.  We know there are a lot of choices out there, and we appreciate the time you spend learning about what we have to offer!


Tropical Wildlife
5105 Trenton Dr. 
Knoxville Tennessee,37920
 info@anacondas.org
 

Last updated: :August. 20, 2003

Copyright Venezuela Nature Tours