Things To Do in Kallari, Restaurants in Kallari
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What to do and see in Ecuador, Ecuador: The Best Points of Interest & Landmarks
Coordinates: 2°00′S 77°30′W / 2.000°S 77.500°W / -2.000; -77.500
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Things to do in Ecuador, Ecuador: The Best Farms
Coordinates: 2°00′S 77°30′W / 2.000°S 77.500°W / -2.000; -77.500
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10 Things to do in Napo Province That You Shouldn't Miss
Napo (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈnapo]) is a province in Ecuador. Its capital is Tena. The province contains the Napo River. The province is low developed without much industrial presence. The thick rainforest is home to many natives that remain isolated by preference, descendants of those who fled the Spanish invasion in the Andes, and the Incas years before. In 2000, the province was the sole remaining majority-indigenous province of Ecuador, with 56.3% of the province either claiming indigenous identity or speaking an indigenous language.
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6 Things to do Good for Kids in Tena That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Tena, Ecuador including Caveman Adventures, Kallari, San Rafael Waterfall, Amazoonico Animal Rescue Centre, Laguna Azul, Comunidad Shiripuno.
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10 Sights & Landmarks in Ecuador That You Shouldn't Miss
Coordinates: 2°00′S 77°30′W / 2.000°S 77.500°W / -2.000; -77.500
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The 9 Best Things to do Good for Kids in Napo Province, Ecuador
Napo (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈnapo]) is a province in Ecuador. Its capital is Tena. The province contains the Napo River. The province is low developed without much industrial presence. The thick rainforest is home to many natives that remain isolated by preference, descendants of those who fled the Spanish invasion in the Andes, and the Incas years before. In 2000, the province was the sole remaining majority-indigenous province of Ecuador, with 56.3% of the province either claiming indigenous identity or speaking an indigenous language.
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7 Things to Do in Napo Province That You Shouldn't Miss
Napo (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈnapo]) is a province in Ecuador. Its capital is Tena. The province contains the Napo River. The province is low developed without much industrial presence. The thick rainforest is home to many natives that remain isolated by preference, descendants of those who fled the Spanish invasion in the Andes, and the Incas years before. In 2000, the province was the sole remaining majority-indigenous province of Ecuador, with 56.3% of the province either claiming indigenous identity or speaking an indigenous language.