Rates
USD 6.944 per angler for the trip package in double room/guiding basis plus USD 567 of Native Fee (payable in Manaus)
USD 11.609 per angler in Single Room / Single Guiding plus USD 567 of Native Fee (payable in Manaus)
NON ANGLER: – USD 4.494 + USD 450 of Native Fee (payable in Manaus)
Extra Night in Manaus – USD 200 - USD 220 per night/room - DOUBLE BASE.
All prices are subject to change based on availability/season.
USD 7.155 per angler in double room/guiding basis plus USD 585 of Native Fee (payable in Manaus)
USD 11.960 per angler in single room / single guiding plus USD 585 of Native Fee (payable in Manaus)
NON ANGLER: – USD 4.630 plus USD 465 of Native Fee (payable in Manaus)
Extra Night in Manaus – USD 200 - USD 220 per night/room - DOUBLE BASE.
All prices are subject to change based on availability/season.
Inclusions
- All charter flights and boat transfers
- All necessary ground transfers in Brazil
- 6 days fishing, fully guided
- 7 night, all inclusive: lodging, meals, and beverage
- One overnight at a boutique hotel in double occupancy in Manaus on arrival day (Single occupancy upon request with additional cost)
- Guided- fishing with one pro fly fishing guide and two Indian guides per two anglers
- Fishing licenses
- Daily Laundry
- Untamed Angling provides Fly rods/reels outfits - Thomas & Thomas rods, Nautilus Reels and Scientific Anglers Lines, if anglers need at the lodges (upon request).
Exclusions
- International air fare
- Tips and gratuities for lodge staff and guides
- Food and beverages in Manaus and private city tours
- Airport departure tax
- Satellite phone calls ($5/minute)
- City tours in Manaus
- Extra hotel overnights
- Flies (we have an extensive selection of best flies at the lodge - $10/each).
Manaus extra costs: all optional
Extra night or Day Use rooms :
If you would like extra night accommodations in Manaus at the Hotel on arrival or departure or would like a day room on your departure day, please let us know. All extra nights and day use bookings will be paid directly to the hotel.
Extra Night in Manaus – US$200 - US$220 per night/room - DOUBLE BASE.
All prices are subject to change based on availability/season.
Restaurant Shuttle:
Round Trip from Hotel to Dinner - $20 p.p. (does not include dinner)
Full Day City Tour:
8 hour tour - $120 per person
Half-Day City Tour:
4 hour tour - $60 per person
Untamed Angling partners with local Kayapo non- governmental association “Protected Forest Association” to help the Kayapo develop and manage sustainable sport fishing enterprises that benefit all community members whom live in project areas on the northern sections of the Xingu and Iriri rivers in Kayapo territory. The PFA and their partners are working hard to grow and diversify a portfolio of sustainable conservation-based enterprise that generate equitably distributed benefits, and to strengthen territorial monitoring and surveillance over a vast roadless area demarcated by some 2.000 km of border. Untamed Angling Xingu and Iriri sportfishing projects are making a critical contribution to Kayapo capacity to continue protecting 250 km of the Xingu river and virgin rainforest territory that spans over 22 million acres. In addition to work for guides and other support staff, Kayapo communities benefit from an entry fee charged to angler guests. Communities use these funds for social projects such as infrastructure development, transportation, and medical and education projects.
Clients will pay this fee to our representative upon arrival in Manaus and it will be deposited directly to the Protected Forest Association which administers the finds for the Xingu communities. Anglers will receive a receipt from the PFA.
Less tangible but nevertheless just as important as income generation, angler guests bring a new view and influence from outside society: one that values traditional Kayapo culture and the natural ecosystems on which their culture is based. Guests demonstrate to the Kayapo the value of their culture and territorial protection services to the world. This cultural valuation contrasts starkly with the dominant view of frontier society to which the Kayapo are normally exposed: a view to exploit the Indians for their natural resources and denigration of traditional culture. For more information on the Kayapo fight to protect their lands and their international conservation organization partners, please see : National Geographic Magazine – January 2014 issue and https://icfcanada.org/our-projects/projects/kayapo-project