Cabin Configuration

Accommodation Details

Up to 32 Guests (+3 kids) can be accommodated across 16 suites (8 suites measuring 23.2 square meters / 250 square feet on each deck). All suites are outside-facing with floor-to-ceiling panoramic windows. All suites are air-conditioned with en suite sitting areas. There are two sets of interconnecting suites available for families or guests who simply wish to have more space. CABIN FEATURES Each suite contains a California king-size bed that can convert to twins, floor-to-ceiling river-facing windows, large wardrobe, electronic safe, lounge area with daybed, and bathroom with walk-in shower and all-organic natural hair and bath amenities. • Single Twin Size Bed: 1.05m (w) x 2m (l) • California King Size Bed: 2.1m (w) x 2m (l) SOCIAL AREAS & AMENITIES • Dining Room World-class cuisine in the middle of the Amazon. With Aria Amazon consulting chef Pedro Miguel Schiaffino championing the use of local Amazonian produce and ingredients in his acclaimed cuisine, guests get to enjoy the most exquisite Peruvian rainforest-to-table cuisine from the Aria Amazon's galley, with a view to match. • Observation Deck Outside of the multiple daily excursions, guests can relax on the ship’s observation deck for leisurely wildlife watching under the vast open Amazon sky. At dusk and dawn, Amazon sunsets and sunrises in the ‘mirrored forest’ of Pacaya-Samiria National Reserve have double the visual impact as they are reflected off the ‘blackwater’ of the Amazon river, and the observation deck is the ideal place to snap that winning photograph! • Outdoor Lounge Drift away on an afternoon siesta amid the sounds of the rainforest. • Indoor Lounge Air-conditioned with plenty of natural light, plush deep sofas, soothing hardwood decor, and a well-stocked bar as a centerpiece, this is arguably one of the best spots in Peru to sip on a pisco sour. • Outdoor Jacuzzi Cool off and relax in the river-facing Jacuzzi. • Massage room The best way for a guest to pamper themselves after a day’s adventure is a soothing massage by Aria Amazon's experienced onboard therapist.

Technical Equipment

Audio/Visual & Entertainment

Communications & Connectivity

Cruising Information

**PLEASE ENQUIRE FOR AVAILABILITY AS THIS CHANGES DAILY - THE YF CALENDAR IS NOT MAINTAINED** On board Aria Amazon's Amazon river cruise guests get to experience the world’s most biodiverse land ecosystem in the most intriguing and rewarding way alongside top naturalist guides. An intimate experience with wildlife, nature, and culture though group excursions that transform an Amazon cruise adventure into a deeply personal experience. All year long: Amazon River Cruise (Peru) From June to October: Low Water itinerary From November to May: High Water itinerary *Fly in/out of Iquitos City Cruising the Amazon river and rainforest ecosystem is like seeing a giant living and breathing creature. The significant ebbing and flooding of the Amazon River and its tributaries between seasons replenish the waters with vital nutrients. The cycle also dictates the rhythm of life for so many species including plants, fish, amphibians, reptiles, mammals and the local people — the ribereños. As for the ‘best time to visit’ the Amazon, here are some facts explorers need to know: - As the name suggests, the Amazon rainforest sees rainfall throughout the year regardless of month or season. - The Amazon experiences micro-climates. This means that rain can occur in a particular localised area while other areas remain sunny. - There will be spectacular Amazon wildlife, birds, and plant life at any time of year, including seeing the Amazon’s rare pink river dolphins. HIGH VS LOW WATER SEASONS There are two key seasons in the Peruvian Amazon: a low water season that lasts from June to November and a high water season from December through to May. Cruising in either season presents explorers with a unique experience of the Amazon as water levels differ as much as 23 feet (7 meters)! THE LOW WATER SEASON (JUNE to NOVEMBER) In the low water season, many of the trails and jungle paths that are otherwise submerged in the high water season are easily accessible, allowing explorers more opportunities to experience the Amazon rainforest on foot, which for many is still the preferred way to experience a rainforest. The low water season also typically sees less mosquitoes. On the other hand, significantly lower water levels also mean that some creeks and lakes (otherwise accessible by skiff during the flooded season) are out of reach by Aria Amazon's launch boats. Itineraries take advantage of the conditions in each season. During the low water months, fishing is ideal as aquatic populations are confined to a few key areas. For example, it’s far easier to land a piranha! For birdwatchers, dozens of species of migratory birds are in flight in the Peruvian Amazon during the low water months. When cruising the Amazon during low water, guests will also see the amazing imprints of the high water season. Water marks are apparent on trees and the exposed mud banks, especially at ribereños villages. Locals carve mud stairs into these very steep river banks in order to get from the river to their village! Regardless of low or high water seasons, exposed mud banks also tend to attract large numbers of colorful macaws, who feed on clay to neutralize these toxins from the food they ingest in the forest. THE HIGH WATER SEASON (DECEMBER to MAY) For visitors to the Peruvian Amazon at this time of the year, the key highlight is the dramatic high water panorama of the flooded forest. The Amazon Basin’s rivers and streams rise about 23 feet (7 meters) higher than during the low water season. Aside from the stunning visual effect, this also means that every river, creek and lake is navigable. Aqua Expeditions launch boats take advantage of this and cruise further on the wildlife-rich waterways of Amazonia, bringing our guests closer to the jungle tree canopy while having less trekking on foot to do. Exploring a rainforest mainly on water is also a unique experience. During the high water season, the reduced area of dry land could also mean more concentrated sightings of certain wildlife and birdlife. Certain aquatic creatures such as turtles and caimans, species that need to get some sun every day, are often easily spotted during the high water months. In the meantime, with skiffs sailing nearer to the tree canopies, the Peruvian Amazon’s kaleidoscope of endemic monkeys and bird species are nearer to the naked eye. That said, most species can be spotted throughout the year, the only difference is in the manner they’re seen, from the ground of the lush forest or aboard a skiff. Both are uniquely enchanting in their own right. On the flip side, the high water season sees mosquitoes becoming more prevalent, especially on jungle trails. Fishing requires more patience during these months too, locals only manage to catch about half the fish they would otherwise get in the low season. **Detailed broker-friendly itineraries are available on request

Rate & Seasonal Details

Summer and Winter 2025 (applicable from 01/01/2025): Amazon River, Peru USD 257,000 per week over Christmas USD 235,000 per week all other months Summer and Winter 2026 (applicable from 01/01/2026): Amazon River, Peru USD 267,000 per week over Christmas USD 245,000 per week all other months Summer and Winter 2027 (applicable from 01/01/2027): Amazon River, Peru USD 282,000 per week over Christmas USD 257,000 per week all other months ** ALL-INCLUSIVE RATE ** APA of 10-30% to cover any necessaries is required ** The all incl. charter rate includes: - All meals on board - Beverages (non-alcoholic, "house" wines, and beer) - All shore excursions and bicycle use - Pacaya Samiria entrance fee - Laundry - Internet (where available) - Group transfers - Fuel The all incl. charter does not include: - All air tickets - Private transfers - VISAs - Boutique purchases and souvenirs - Spa services - Premium spirits, wines, and cocktails - Guide and crew gratuity