• Breakfast, lunch and dinner throughout the expedition from Mitú.
• Motorized boat transportation for 5 days.
• Permits and agreed payments to the ACTIVA Indigenous Reserve.
• Fuel for all boat travel.
• Contributions to traditional knowledge keepers and shamans.
• Permits and payments for overnight stays in the communities of Morroco and Buenos Aires.
• One night of accommodation at a basic hotel in Mitú.
• Expedition tour leader.
• 2 local guides throughout the expedition on the Apaporis.
• Permits and entrance fees for the hike to the Sacred Hill of Morroco and its rock paintings.
• A local cook ;)
• Contributions and permits for the visit to the Chagra (traditional garden).
• Contributions and permits for the traditional Yuruparí Ancestral Dance.
• Round-trip transfer between Mitú airport and the hotel.
• Guided hike with a local guide to Urania Hill in Mitú.
• Medical assistance insurance (not valid in the Apaporis region — only in Mitú).
• Life jackets for all boat travel.
• Full logistical operation of the expedition.
• Charter flight: Mitú – Buenos Aires – Mitú.

• Tip or gratuity

• Snacks.
• Tourist tax in Mitú (COP $33,000).
• Expenses not specified above.
• Airport taxes (approximately COP $20,000).
• Extra costs due to flight or itinerary delays not caused by Colombia Oculta's logistics.
• Tents, hammocks, mosquito nets, sleeping pads, and sheets.
• Personal eating utensils (plates, cups, cutlery).
• Emergency rescue and evacuation insurance. We recommend purchasing this directly through Global Rescue.
• Flights from Bogotá.

• Passport required

Things to Keep in Mind

• Follow your guide's recommendations and respect the itinerary's schedules.
• Leave everyday life behind and let yourself be immersed in the natural beauty of this place.
• Connect your mind with the land, and ask Mother Nature's permission beforehand to enter these sacred temples.
• Do not collect or take stones with you, as this may disturb the spiritual balance of the site.
• Walk in silence.
• Overnight stays take place in native houses. Sleeping in a hammock is preferred and recommended, though a tent is also possible (less recommended).
• For your safety, Colombia Oculta coordinates permits and approved visiting sites with local and environmental authorities, as well as the National Army, to ensure a safe experience.
• The average temperature is around 30°C and can reach up to 35°C with high humidity.
• Some trails are unmarked, so footwear with good grip and, if possible, a walking stick are recommended.
• In rural and jungle areas, restrooms are wooden structures with septic systems.
• We recommend taking thiamine 15 days before the trip to help prevent insect bites.
• Gifts for the communities are NOT mandatory, only if it comes from the heart: school supplies, notebooks, colored pencils, paints, children's books, fishing line, fishing hooks, rubber boots, clothing for children and adults, flashlights or solar-powered lamps, deflated soccer/basketball/volleyball balls with a pump needle.
• The community (an isolated tribe) lacks certain specific items that can be brought from Bogotá. If we ask them in advance, they may let us know what they need, and we may be able to bring those items. This is not mandatory.

What Should You Bring?

• One change of clothes for flights and ground transfers.
• One change of clothes for hiking (convertible pants, long-sleeved shirt, sneakers or hiking boots, or river sandals).
• Sleepwear (leggings, fleece jacket, long socks).
• Personal toiletries (toilet paper, soap, toothpaste, etc.).
• Rubber boots.
• Trekking sandals.
• Binoculars, if you'd like to watch birds (quietly!).
• Identification documents.
• Personal medications.
• Swimsuit.
• Water bottle/canteen.
• Sun hat.
• Natural, chemical-free sunscreen, or none at all.
• Insect repellent (we recommend taking thiamine a week before the trip) — bring plenty.
• Flashlight and spare batteries.
• Camera.
• Solar power bank (ideally to charge camera and phone batteries).
• Ziploc bags of various sizes to protect electronics and organize your gear into kits.
• Oral rehydration salts.
• Pack everything in plastic bags.
• Personal eating kit: a bowl and plastic cup, spoon, fork and knife.
• Water filter or purification tablets (optional — water is boiled on-site).
• Small towel.
• Snacks for each day (breakfast, lunch and dinner are included in the program). Always carry a small emergency food item, such as canned food or a freeze-dried meal pouch, in your backpack.
• Vegetarians should bring their own food so it can be prepared on-site.
• No camouflage-patterned items.
• Hammock with mosquito net included, plus ropes for hanging it — a lightweight kit about the size of a fist.
• Personal igloo-style waterproof tent, lightweight, with a sleeping pad or thin mattress (for those who find it difficult to sleep in a hammock).
• Waterproof poncho.
• Compact sleeping bag rated for 15°C.
• Being vaccinated against yellow fever and tetanus is not mandatory, just recommended.
• A 35L hands-free backpack for hikes, ideally fitting all your gear.
• A small 10L fabric bag that fits in your pocket.

What Should You Bring?

• One change of clothes for flights and ground transfers.
• One change of clothes for hiking (convertible pants, long-sleeved shirt, sneakers or hiking boots, or river sandals).
• Sleepwear (leggings, fleece jacket, long socks).
• Personal toiletries (toilet paper, soap, toothpaste, etc.).
• Rubber boots.
• Trekking sandals.
• Binoculars, if you'd like to watch birds (quietly!).
• Identification documents.
• Personal medications.
• Swimsuit.
• Water bottle/canteen.
• Sun hat.
• Natural, chemical-free sunscreen, or none at all.
• Insect repellent (we recommend taking thiamine a week before the trip) — bring plenty.
• Flashlight and spare batteries.
• Camera.
• Solar power bank (ideally to charge camera and phone batteries).
• Ziploc bags of various sizes to protect electronics and organize your gear into kits.
• Oral rehydration salts.
• Pack everything in plastic bags.
• Personal eating kit: a bowl and plastic cup, spoon, fork and knife.
• Water filter or purification tablets (optional — water is boiled on-site).
• Small towel.
• Snacks for each day (breakfast, lunch and dinner are included in the program). Always carry a small emergency food item, such as canned food or a freeze-dried meal pouch, in your backpack.
• Vegetarians should bring their own food so it can be prepared on-site.
• No camouflage-patterned items.
• Hammock with mosquito net included, plus ropes for hanging it — a lightweight kit about the size of a fist.
• Personal igloo-style waterproof tent, lightweight, with a sleeping pad or thin mattress (for those who find it difficult to sleep in a hammock).
• Waterproof poncho.
• Compact sleeping bag rated for 15°C.
• A 35L hands-free backpack for hikes, ideally fitting all your gear.
• A small 10L fabric bag that fits in your pocket.