|
|
|
| Peru Hikes &- Trekking |
| |
| |
| |
|
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
|
For more personalized
service for
your Peru
Vacation Package give us a call 888.319.8233
|
We are a travel agency with 25 years of experience in the tourism travel industry. During all these years in business, we feel proud of the service we provide and feel encourage to keep servicing our passengers in a timely manner.
We specialized in tailor made vacation - packages for Peru. We have first hand knowledge of the country
All our tours are fully customizable, and leave 365 days a year.
We have offices in the USA and Peru. |
My dreams of Peru became a reality… Thank you Peru Travel. I'm still pinching myself on the savings, yet I had a wonderful vacation. I will be booking another tour with you
for next year!.Thanks Again Liz.”
– Mary S (12/12/11) |
 |
“Just a short note to thank you for making my vacation to Peru a dream come true! My thirst for history was set before me… and all your suggestion were really appreciated.”
- Tony W. (3/9/12) |
 |
| We specialized in tailor made vacation - packages for Peru. We have first hand knowledge of the country |
 |
| All our tours are fully customizable, and leave 365 days a year. |
 |
| |
|
The Amazon Basin, home to 60% of the planet’s remaining tropical rainforests, is an immense region nearly the size of the continental United States. The Amazon's incredible biodiversity is well-known, and new research confirms the critical role that this unique biome plays in regulating the climate not only of South America, but also of parts of North America as well.
Increasingly, the Amazon Basin is being targeted for large dam projects. More than 60 large dams are being planned for the Brazilian Amazon, and neighboring countries Peru, Bolivia and Colombia are planning dams of their own. If built, these projects would dramatically affect the Amazon’s fragile web of aquatic and terrestrial life, as well as displacing tens of thousands of indigenous and river bank communities.
Roughly 83% of the Amazon rainforest is still intact, and a principal factor in the Amazon’s survival has been its remoteness. But now a series of large–scale hydroelectric dams and industrial waterways (hidrovias), associated with mining, logging and agribusiness schemes, threaten to transform the Amazon into a center for extraction of raw materials for export. The transformation of the Amazon’s greatest tributaries into a series of slack-water reservoirs is being spearheaded by a powerful alliance of state energy bureaucracies, politicians and large private dam-building corporations.
|
