This two-bedroom, one-bathroom house in Urubamba offers a peaceful retreat within a family-friendly complex, conveniently located for exploring the Sacred Valley's attractions; precise distances to specific landmarks are not provided. The 2-bedroom property sleeps four guests, features a fully equipped kitchen, parking, internet access, and a comfortable, functional layout ideal for families or groups of friends.
9.9 29 reviews
Madre de Dios
14/10 – 26/10
₹5711/nighttotal: ₹68532 (12 )
Comfy Country House, 10 Minutes From Urubamba.
1 2
apartment , Yucay
Casa Soncco, a country retreat near Urubamba, is situated 4km from the town centre and a 35-minute drive from Ollantaytambo train station, offering easy access to explore the Sacred Valley. This three-bedroom, two-bathroom self-catering property sleeps six, boasting a fully equipped kitchen, private garden with bonfire area, and a master suite with an en-suite bathroom and balcony, perfect for families seeking a tranquil escape.
10 7 reviews
Madre de Dios
14/10 – 26/10
₹2658/nighttotal: ₹31896 (12 )
Entire Nature Bungalow With Fireplace
1 2
bungalow , Urubamba
This Urubamba countryside cottage is situated 1.6km from Urubamba's main plaza, conveniently accessible by bus, and close to Sacred Valley ruins, including one overlooking the property, and hiking trails. The single-bedroom, one-bathroom self-catering property sleeps two, boasting a spacious layout with high ceilings, a skylight, a circular window, a pizza oven, two gardens with fire pits, fast Wi-Fi, and fresh organic eggs from resident chickens.
9.8 8 reviews
Madre de Dios
03/09 – 10/09
₹4619/nighttotal: ₹32333 (7 )
Casa De Campo Hacienda Antapacha
1 4
apartment , Yucay
This Yucay cottage, situated in the Yucay district, is a 5-minute (approx. 3km) drive from Urubamba, offering easy access to its restaurants and shops. The self-catering property sleeps six in one bedroom and one bathroom, features a fully equipped kitchen, a private terrace with views of the Yucay Andenes, a garden, and parking, plus an outdoor fire pit.
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Frequently asked questions about hotels in Madre de Dios
What are the best landmarks to visit in Madre de Dios, Peru?
For landmarks in Madre de Dios, you absolutely have to see the Tambopata National Reserve, renowned for its incredible biodiversity. Within the reserve, you'll find places like the impressive Collpa de Guacamayos, a clay lick where hundreds of parrots and macaws gather, and the amazing Lake Sandoval, a prime spot for wildlife viewing, including giant river otters. Outside the reserve, the city of Puerto Maldonado itself offers some interesting sights, though it's mainly a gateway to the natural wonders.
What are the best hotels with a swimming pool in Madre de Dios?
What is the best itinerary to experience Madre de Dios, Peru?
A good itinerary would involve at least three days. Start with a flight into Puerto Maldonado. Spend a day exploring the city and arranging your jungle adventure. Then, head to the Tambopata National Reserve for a couple of days of jungle trekking, wildlife spotting (caiman spotting tours at night are particularly exciting), and perhaps a visit to a local community to learn about their sustainable practices. You could also consider a longer trip, including a visit to the Bahuaja Sonene National Park, known for its diverse flora and fauna.
What are the most popular 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in Madre de Dios?
What is the best time to visit Madre de Dios, Peru?
The dry season, from April to October, is generally considered the best time to visit Madre de Dios. The weather is sunny and warm, perfect for exploring the jungle and waterways. However, it is also peak season, so expect higher prices and more crowds.
What popular festivals can you find in Madre de Dios, Peru?
Madre de Dios doesn't have hugely internationally famous festivals, but you'll find local celebrations throughout the year. Many revolve around religious holidays, such as the celebrations for the patron saint of Puerto Maldonado. These are often lively and offer a great chance to experience local culture. Specific dates vary each year.
What are the best family friendly hotels in Madre de Dios?
What traditional local food should you try in Madre de Dios, Peru?
You should definitely try the local cuisine. Dishes like juanes (rice and meat wrapped in bijao leaves), tacacho con cecina (fried plantain with cured pork), and various river fish preparations are common and delicious. Many restaurants in Puerto Maldonado offer these traditional dishes.
What are the best pet friendly hotels in Madre de Dios?
Are there any unknown or hidden places that should be on your list in Madre de Dios, Peru?
While most tourism focuses on the national parks, there are smaller, less-visited areas. Some local communities offer homestays and guided tours that provide a more intimate experience of the rainforest. These are often less developed but offer a unique perspective. Inquire locally for these options.
What are the best hotels with jacuzzi in Madre de Dios?
What are some authentic ways to meet locals and discover their traditions in Madre de Dios, Peru?
The best way to meet locals is by staying in community lodges or homestays within the Tambopata National Reserve or surrounding areas. These provide opportunities to interact with families and learn about their daily life, traditional practices, and ways of living sustainably within the rainforest. Participating in guided tours led by local guides is another excellent way to connect with the community.
What should visitors know about the weather and natural risks in Madre de Dios, Peru?
Madre de Dios has a tropical climate. Expect high humidity and temperatures year-round. The rainy season (November-March) brings heavy rainfall, which can impact travel and activities. Natural risks include insect bites (mosquitoes are prevalent), potential encounters with wildlife (mostly harmless, but be respectful), and the risk of slipping on wet trails. Appropriate clothing and precautions are essential.
Are there any special items you’ll need when travelling to Madre de Dios, Peru?
Pack light, breathable clothing, sturdy walking shoes suitable for jungle trails, insect repellent (high DEET concentration), sunscreen, a raincoat, a hat, and a reusable water bottle. A good quality head torch is also recommended for night-time activities. Binoculars are a great addition for wildlife viewing.