Amazon Jungle Overnight Camp

From the lodge, we left for a one hour hike into the jungle with our small packs, some group gear and food and some hammocks. The jungle is generally flat so the going was really easy. The camp was located next to a small creek that we used for a water source for our stew dinner. The shelter was a simple wood structure with a blue tarp for covering. Our guide first had us put up our hammocks but then quickly got us to work hauling firewood from a nearby area where there were several downed trees. He then made the fire and got dinner going. Then he had us carve our own wooden spoons to eat with as well as make a plate out of large leafs. We got done with dinner just in time before a big rainstorm. From 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. it rained hard. The tarp had a few holes so some moving around had to be done but overall, the night wasn't too bad considering just how wet it was. By some miracle, the rain stopped just before breakfast. We set off further into the jungle to look for wildlife and view the unique forest trees. We did find some monkeys but they were pretty far away. Eventually, we found our way back to camp, packed up and returned to the lodge.
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Jungle Tour
rainforest hike firewood jungle camp spoons jungle james jungle james Cooking hammocks Tree climbing rubber tree amazon campsite dinner amazon rainforest amazon rainforest jungle james amazon rainforest frog amazon trees amazon trees
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Looking for monkeys
A small frog
Learning about the rubber tree
Jungle James looking for monkeys
Lots of hiking
Tree climbing
Eating dinner with our plates and spoons from the jungle
Cooking over the fire
Sleeping in hammocks
Preparing the food
The wood we made our spoons from
Working the fire
Camp all set up for the night
Starting the fire
Collecting firewood
Hiking in route to camp
Overnight jungle camp under a tarp