Wildlife Safaris
Travel through river channels and forest tracks with local guides to look for jaguars, giant otters, capybaras and hundreds of bird species in their natural habitat.
Explore the world’s largest tropical wetland with local guides who know every river bend, forest trail and flooded grassland. Experience wildlife, culture and slow travel in a responsible way.
Pantanal is a living mosaic of rivers, lagoons and seasonal floodplains. This site introduces you to its wildlife, communities and eco-friendly travel options so you can plan a meaningful visit.
Travel through river channels and forest tracks with local guides to look for jaguars, giant otters, capybaras and hundreds of bird species in their natural habitat.
Meet pantaneiro families, learn about cattle ranch traditions, indigenous heritage and everyday life shaped by the rhythm of the floods.
Stay in small pousadas and eco-lodges close to nature, with simple comfort, home-cooked food and sunset views over wetlands and riverbanks.
Pantanal spreads across Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay, but the focus here is on the southern region in Mato Grosso do Sul. Seasonal floods recharge the soil, attract fish and birds, and create a unique environment where cattle ranching, fishing and conservation overlap.
The site is inspired by a personal connection to the region: growing up in a small village near the Paraná and Paraguay rivers, with early mornings marked by bird calls, rain on the roof and the rhythm of river life.
This is a student project that aims to present Pantanal in a respectful, informative and visually engaging way for visitors who care about nature and local communities.
Pantanal is one of the best places in South America to observe wildlife in open habitats, often from boats or open vehicles where animals are easier to see.
Trips to Pantanal can be flexible and slow-paced. Activities often follow the weather and wildlife movement, combining river time, forest walks and long conversations after dinner.
Most visitors arrive via Campo Grande, then travel by road to farms, lodges or riverside pousadas. In the dry season, roads are more accessible; in the wetter months, journeys may include wooden bridges, muddy tracks and occasional detours.
This website does not sell tours directly. Instead, it gives you an overview of what to expect so you can ask the right questions when you contact local operators.
Have a question about visiting the Pantanal, the best season or typical activities? Use the contact page form to send a quick enquiry.
Phone (example): 0800 268 7737
Email (example): enquiries@discoverpantanalbrasil.com