This vast ecosystem of savannas and wetlands is the meeting point of four biogeographic regions, making it an area of immense biodiversity. It is home to unique species such as the Bolivian river dolphin, the jaguar, and the blue-throated macaw, all essential to the balance of the Amazonian ecosystem. Beyond its natural richness, the Llanos de Moxos hold over 10,000 years of human history, with ancient cultures that transformed the landscape through sophisticated water management techniques. Explore with us this territory where nature and history intertwine in a breathtaking setting.

Sail through the Amazonian rivers and witness the astonishing Bolivian river dolphin, a unique freshwater dolphin species that is endangered. Guided by local experts, you will learn about its behavior, its ecological importance, and the threats it faces. Listen to the fascinating legends surrounding these dolphins and immerse yourself in an experience that connects you with the magic and biodiversity of the Amazonian rivers.

With its vibrant blue plumage and mystical history, the blue-throated macaw is one of Bolivia’s most emblematic species and among the most endangered in the world. Its habitat is found exclusively in the Llanos de Moxos, where conservation efforts have been crucial to its survival. In this experience, you will learn about its history, behavior, and the challenges it faces while exploring its natural environment. A unique opportunity to marvel at this species and contribute to its protection.

At KOMUNA, we invite you to discover the rural communities of Moxos, where ancient traditions are preserved and passed down through generations. Centuries ago, the nomadic cultures of this region mastered the natural water cycles, building intricate systems of canals and dams to regulate the river waters and cultivate wild cacao, a practice that continues to this day.

Wild cacao, still cultivated using traditional methods, is a true cultural treasure for the communities. When you visit, you’ll have the chance to learn about the art of cacao cultivation and processing, shared by the locals with pride and passion.

Though modern comforts have been integrated, their deep connection with the land and water remains vital to their life and well-being. Moxos is a living example of how it’s possible to live in harmony with nature, protecting the environment while building a prosperous future.