— Why Bolivia for the jaguar
Eastern Bolivia's jaguars are the largest recorded across the Americas. Kaa-Iya del Gran Chaco National Park (34,000 km²) and the Bolivian Pantanal (2.9 million hectares) form one of the last intact jaguar corridors on the planet.
Unlike the Brazilian Pantanal — crowded and expensive — eastern Bolivia has minimal wildlife tourism. The same ecosystems, the same animal density — but guides know you by name and the trails are yours.
— Itinerary
5 carefully designed stages. Every itinerary adapts to your group and dates.
— Route wildlife
Sighting probabilities based on 4 years of field records (2021–2024).
Vulnerable — UICN
Panthera onca
The largest cat in the Americas. Bolivia holds one of the world's healthiest jaguar populations, protected within the Kaa-Iya–Pantanal corridor. In dry season it concentrates around waterholes and river edges.
— What's included
— When to go
— Practical info
— Meet your guide
Juan Pablo holds a biology degree from UAGRM (Santa Cruz) and has guided in eastern Bolivia for 14 years. Specialist in Pantanal and Chiquitanía wildlife, and in the baroque Jesuit heritage — two dimensions that rarely coexist in a single guide.
He has participated in three jaguar tracking studies with the Noel Kempff Museum and Panthera Bolivia. He knows the giant otter families of San Matías by name — literally. His wildlife sighting rate exceeds the regional average by 40%.
— Testimonials
"We didn't see a jaguar but the wildlife was extraordinary — caimans, giant otters, hundreds of birds. The Jesuit missions were a revelation."
"The Chiquitanía churches were the surprise of our trip. Juan Pablo's knowledge of the baroque music heritage was simply extraordinary."
— FAQ
45 minutes. We listen and design an exact plan for your trip.
$90 · €85 · Bs. 623 per session · Deducted from the final price