Neuma Amazonas is a travel agency located in Puerto Nariño that offers tourism experiences in the Amazon rainforest, focusing on birdwatching, wildlife, and flora, as well as an introduction to Tikuna culture. It has a team of local guides specializing in nature, cultural interpretation, and local cuisine, who lead tours through the rainforest, along rivers, and in Amazonian communities.
Services
The agency offers nature and birding tours in the Colombian Amazon, with varying durations and levels of immersion:
Nature experiences:
• 3- to 5-day programs such as:
• Jungle experience
• Discovering Puerto Nariño
• From the river to the jungle
• A tour of the communities
• Puerto Nariño with the family 
These include activities such as:
• Watching pink and gray dolphins on Lake Tarapoto
• Hiking and trekking in the jungle
• Wildlife viewing (caimans, sloths, primates, birds)
• Visits to Tikuna indigenous communities
• Cultural experiences (malokas, workshops, local cuisine)
• River cruises and nighttime wildlife viewing 
Specialized birding experiences:
• Routes:
• Little Sky Explorers (4 days)
• Birdwatching in Puerto Nariño (5 days)
• Birding Expedition / Intensive Tour (7 days) 
Includes:
• Birdwatching in a variety of ecosystems (lakes, primary and secondary forests, communities)
• Species registry
• Guides specializing in birdwatching
• Tours of areas such as Tarapoto, Mocagua, Amacayacu, and Peru 
All programs include:
• Local river transport
• Accommodations
• Local guide (with the option of a guide who also serves as an interpreter)
• Activities and meals as per the itinerary
Sustainability
Neuma Amazonas focuses its operations on a model of responsible tourism that integrates conservation, education, and community engagement:
• Promotes responsible tourism that cares for, educates, and transforms, combining nature experiences with environmental awareness initiatives. 
• Conducts scientific bird observation and recording activities, contributing to the protection of resident and migratory species. 
• Promotes the training of “young guardians of the Amazon” through educational experiences in the field. 
• Incorporates local communities and traditional knowledge—particularly from the Tikuna culture—into the tourist experience. 
• It combines tourism, conservation, and education as the foundation for protecting Amazonian ecosystems.