Conservation Tours

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Bolivia — Where Tourism Funds Conservation

Jaguar · Andean Bear · Blue-throated Macaw · Anaconda · Giant River Otter · Pantanal · Madidi · Beni Savannahs
RATED ON GOOGLE 4.9 · TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence
Valorado con 4.9 de 5
duration

1–7 Days

conservation tours

13 Tours

protected areas

22

Species monitored

200+

Overview

Why Bolivia for Conservation?

Bolivia is one of the world’s most biodiverse nations, harboring 22 national protected areas that cover roughly 22% of its national territory. From the flooded savannahs of the Beni — critical habitat for the critically endangered Blue-throated Macaw — to the jaguar corridors of the Bolivian Pantanal, the country is a living laboratory for large-mammal and avian conservation. Nick’s Adventures Bolivia has been working inside these ecosystems since 2012, partnering with reserve managers and private landowners who dedicate their land to wildlife.

Our conservation tours are designed around a simple principle: the best way to protect Bolivia’s wildlife is to create direct economic value for local communities and private reserve owners through responsible tourism. When you visit San Miguelito Jaguar Conservation RanchJaguar Land Private Reserve, or the Barba Azul Macaw Reserve, a meaningful portion of your tour investment flows directly into anti-poaching programs, ranger salaries, and habitat restoration.

Every conservation tour is led by trained naturalist guides who understand the ecological context of each location. Group sizes are deliberately small to minimize disturbance. We adhere to strict wildlife encounter protocols and operate under all required permits from Bolivia’s Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources.

key conservation sites

conservation highlights

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Our team replies within a few hours. We also speak Spanish and English.

all conservation tours

13 Conservation Tours in Bolivia

All programs are designed to maximize wildlife encounters while minimizing ecological impact. Private guides, small groups, and direct conservation contributions on every tour.

01ConservationWildlifeJaguar

San Miguelito Jaguar Conservation Tour

Multi-day expedition to San Miguelito Private Reserve — the most productive jaguar conservation tour in Bolivia, combining wildlife monitoring with direct ranch conservation programs.

02ConservationNational ParkMulti-day

Kaa Iya NP & Bolivian Pantanal — Jaguar & Anaconda Tour

Deep wilderness expedition combining Bolivia’s largest national park with the Pantanal wetlands — tracking jaguars, giant anacondas and a remarkable array of large mammals.

03ConservationWildlifeJaguar

Kaa Iya NP Jaguar & Big Mammal Tour

Focused jaguar and large mammal conservation tour in the Gran Chaco ecosystem of Kaa Iya National Park — South America’s largest national park, spanning over 34,000 km².

04ConservationWildlifeSafari

Pampas Wildlife Safari

Bolivia’s most accessible wildlife safari — the Pampas wetlands near Rurrenabaque deliver encounters with pink river dolphins, caimans, anacondas and howler monkeys.

05ConservationPantanalWildlife

Bolivian Pantanal Anaconda & Wildlife Tour

Dedicated anaconda search and wildlife survey in the Bolivian Pantanal, with expert herpetologist guides covering flooded grasslands, oxbow lakes and riparian forest.

06ConservationWildlifeTrinidad

San Carlos Wildlife Reserve

Private wildlife reserve near Trinidad in the heart of the Beni savannahs. Home to giant anteaters, maned wolves, marsh deer and spectacular waterbird concentrations.

07ConservationNational ParkGeology

Toro Toro National Park

A geological and biological wonder — Toro Toro preserves 70 million year-old dinosaur tracks alongside Andean condors, caves, canyons and endemic herpetofauna.

08ConservationBirdingMacaw

Sucre Red-Fronted Macaw Birdwatching Tour

Dedicated conservation tour to protect the Red-fronted Macaw — Bolivia’s near-endemic — in the dry inter-Andean valleys near Sucre, with visits to active nesting colony sites.

09ConservationBirding

Blue-Throated Macaw Birdwatching Day Tour

Day tour to observe the critically endangered Blue-throated Macaw in the Beni savannahs near Trinidad — one of the rarest macaws on Earth with fewer than 300 individuals remaining.

10ConservationCultureMulti-day

Chiquitanía Ultimate Landscape & Culture Tour

Explore the Chiquitanía bioregion — a transition zone between Amazon, Cerrado and Chaco, supporting remarkable biodiversity alongside UNESCO World Heritage Jesuit Missions.

11ConservationHikingLa Paz

Palca Canyon & Valley de Animas Full Day Tour

Full-day exploration of the dramatic erosion landscapes surrounding La Paz — Palca Canyon and the Valley of the Souls — with Andean condor sightings and geological interpretation.

12ConservationNatureSanta Cruz

Jardin de las Delicias Waterfalls

A secret waterfall sanctuary in the Chiquitanía region near Santa Cruz — pristine Atlantic Forest habitat with extraordinary butterfly diversity, endemic plants and natural pools.

13NatureDay TourSanta Cruz

Lomas de Arena Nature & Sand Tobogganing Tour

Half-day excursion to Lomas de Arena Natural Area — giant sand dunes surrounded by cloud forest at the edge of the Amazon, with unique wildlife and bird species.

Ready to Explore Bolivia?

Contact us to tailor the perfect itinerary. All tours can be customized for private groups, families, and photographers.

Frequently Asked Questions

Bolivia has 22 protected areas covering over 22% of its territory. It is home to more jaguar habitat than any other Andean country, and hosts globally significant populations of Blue-throated Macaw, giant river otter, giant anteater, and giant anaconda. Tourism revenue directly funds conservation programs.

Yes. Nick's Adventures Bolivia works with private reserves and community programs where a defined percentage of tour revenue funds wildlife monitoring, anti-poaching patrols, and habitat restoration. We are transparent about these contributions.

No operator can guarantee wild animal sightings. However, our jaguar-focused tours operate in areas with established jaguar populations and camera trap networks. Track observation and other evidence of jaguar presence is extremely common. Actual jaguar sightings occur frequently during our multi-day programs.
 

For jaguar and large mammal tours, the dry season (May–October) is ideal as vegetation thins and animals concentrate around water. For bird and amphibian conservation, the wet season (November–April) is rich with activity. Most destinations are accessible year-round.

 
 
Many of our conservation programs are excellent for families — particularly the Pampas Safari, Toro Toro, and Jardin de las Delicias. Some remote expeditions like Kaa Iya National Park require a minimum age. Contact us and we'll recommend the best fit.
 
 
 
Our conservation tours run in private or small-group format, typically 2–8 participants. Group size is strictly limited to minimize wildlife disturbance and maximize the quality of encounters.
 
 
 

Why book with us

book this adventure

Get a question ?

Our team replies within a few hours. We also speak Spanish and English.