sylviarambaud

Misahuallí Holidays

Puerto Misahualli is a very quiet port south of Tena. It is where the Napo et Misahualli rivers meet, so the doorway to Amazonia.

Visit Misahuallí

Waterfall
Sustainable Tourism
Nature, Adventure & Sport

Misahuallí: How to get there?

24 km from Tena by bus

Misahuallí: See when to go?

Between July and September.

Misahuallí: For how long?

1 to 2 days

Learn more about your destination

Misahuallí: What to see nearby?

What our travellers think of their stay

Sylvia Rambaud

Travel writer

Misahualli is a quiet port in Amazonia which is crossed the by Napo river. It has communities living in secondary jungle, out of the "selva".

My suggestion

Explore the butterfly farm in the village and take part in a Shamanic ceremony in the heart of the jungle.

Aurélie Gottar

Travel writer

Misahualli, a village that is easily accessible from Quito or Banos, is a doorway to the Amazon and Quechua culture!

My suggestion

I recommend you chose to spend some time in the Amazonian forest to explore the unusual animal and plant life, or, to support the Shiripuno community project, there are different ways of volunteering or partnering with them.

Stéphanie Charbit

Travel writer

Puerto Misahualli is a very quiet port south of Tena. It is where the Napo et Misahualli rivers meet, so the doorway to Amazonia.

My suggestion

Take your time to stroll round the village and watch the monkeys squabble!

Ecuador: our articles for your holidays

Guayaquil, pearl of the Pacific

Humidity, blasts of hot air, heavy traffic... Embark for Guayaquil, the largest city of Ecuador even though Quito is the capital. We're off for a visit of the "Pearl of the Pacific", from its landscaped river promenade (the Malecón 2000) to the cerro Santa Ana, not to mention the city centre!

Leaving Puerto López for the little Galapagos

In this article you will find a presentation of Isla de la Plata, nicknamed "the poor-man's Galapagos", which can be reached from Puerto López.

Cuyabeno, the jewel of the Amazon in Ecuador

Ecuadorian Amazonia possesses the densest biodiversity in the world. With its 6034 square kilometres, the reserve is an incredible mix of rivers and flooded forests (due to the large quantities of annual rainfall in the Amazon). The result? A part of the Amazon that is unique and which will not leave you unaffected...