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Xingu River

Last Places Amazon collaborates with NGO Tribal Heritage trying to support and empower indigenous populations.

Explorer and adventurer Pong Tanthasindhu will publish Brazilian Amazon Tribes in 2026: Mehinaku, Kayapo, Tapirape, Suri do Xingu, Korubo, Marubo, Matis, Zo’e, Yanomami, Suruwaha.

Marco and Marineti have started building Javari Eco-Lodge in their land, where the Javari and Itacuai rivers meet.

 FAQs

How does Last Places Amazon support indigenous communities?

Last Places Amazon is deeply committed to responsible tourism and works closely with indigenous groups in the Amazon region. We strive to ensure that local communities benefit directly from our expeditions through:

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We prioritize sustainable travel by working closely with indigenous communities, minimizing environmental impact, and supporting eco-tourism projects that empower local tribes. Our partnerships with NGOs like Tribal Heritage also promote the protection of indigenous rights.

Our expeditions include:

  • Xingu River: Explore rainforest ecosystems and visit indigenous tribes like the Kayapo and Mehinaku.
  • Pantanal & Cerrado: Observe wildlife in Brazil’s key ecosystems.
  • Javari Valley: Visit the Matis and Marubo tribes in a remote region.
  • 7 Nations Adventure: Cross the borders of Brazil and neighboring countries to explore shared Amazon territories.

Our team includes experienced guides like Gibson, a local expert, and Mara, skilled in logistics. We also work with Robson, a Marubo leader, and Chris, a Kayapo teacher, ensuring authentic and culturally sensitive experiences.

You can support us by joining an expedition, partnering with us, or donating to our initiatives with NGOs like Tribal Heritage. Your involvement directly contributes to local communities and the preservation of the Amazon.