Lodging is provided in his cabin in the form of mattresses, but there are no blankets so you should take a sleeping bag, however, he can provide you one if necessary. Delfin and his family are Quichua and have developed a tour geared towards the adventurous traveler who is ready to explore and to learn more about the tropical rain forest. The Quichua people are descendants of the Inca and still speak their language, in addition to Spanish. There are a number of hotels and restaurants offering accommodations and food in the inexpensive to moderate range. In and around the Tena area there are a few activities that are well worth an extra day or two in town after visiting Pimpilala.
Night hikes to explore the jungle in the active hours of darkness.
Explanations of traditional medicines with a shaman or curandero are available including participation in the ceremony. Quiet time to just listen, feel, experience life in this amazing part of our planet. FOOD - Traditional and contemporary meals, as well as any prearranged dietary needs or desires so long as they are available in the local markets. The native fruit are wonderful and it is highly recommended that you try as many as you can. Delfin and his family have done everything possible to make their cabin comfortable and with out a doubt their hospitality is refreshing.