Chimicuas House



Atmosphere
Features
đź’¬ Guests Say
- Cultural Immersion: Guests call the ayahuasca ceremony “special,” with one on Tripadvisor praising Maestro Amador’s wisdom for a deep connection to Amazonian traditions.
- Warm Hospitality: Many highlight Rosa and Amador’s care, noting on Tripadvisor they felt “like family,” with excellent food and personalized service.
- Mixed Experiences: Some report issues, with a Tripadvisor reviewer alleging a “total scam,” claiming they were misled about accommodations and overcharged during a high-demand period.
đźš© Incident Report
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Theft/Financial Misconduct: A 2018 Tripadvisor review alleges Chimicuas House engaged in fraudulent practices, claiming they were misled about accommodations, taken to a substandard hostel despite prepayment, and offered a room for S/800 (about $240 USD at the time) when they complained, with no refund. This remains unverified without further corroboration or legal action.
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Sexual Misconduct: There are no documented allegations, complaints, or legal actions against Chimicuas House’s staff or facilitators in online discussions, news archives, or ICEERS resources.
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Crime: No evidence of police reports, arrests, or violent incidents associated with Chimicuas House surfaced in Google News, Peruvian media, retreat forums, or ICEERS findings.
🔍 Critical Notes
Chimicuas House is a 100% Peruvian company created on July 15, 2012 with the purpose of providing tourist services in accommodation, food, excursions to the Amazon jungle in NATURE TOURISM, visiting the Tambopata National Reserve, Sandoval Lake and Colpa de Guacamayos.
Reviews
I walked into Chimicuas House with big expectations, and fuck, it didn’t quite land. The room was a shoebox—AC crapped out, leaving me drenched in sweat all night. The ayahuasca ceremony sounded epic, but it was a mess: too many people squished in, facilitator half-assing it, and me left spinning with no one to talk me down. It was a head-trip, sure, but I came out more pissed than enlightened. The jungle tour saved it—guide knew his shit, and that canopy walk was badass. Staff was nice enough, food was okay, but the room and ceremony flops killed the vibe. Three stars because the Amazon’s legit, but don’t come expecting some spiritual Shangri-La.
Went solo to Chimicuas House for the ayahuasca gig, and man, it delivered—mostly. The ceremony was intense as hell: dark room, chants bouncing off the walls, and me tripping into some deep corners of my head. Shit got real with those visions, like years of baggage unpacking itself. The staff was there, but I could’ve used more hand-holding after—felt a bit adrift. Room was basic—bed was fine, but the bathroom had this grimy edge I wasn’t stoked about. Food was solid, veggie stuff especially, though the thin walls meant I heard every damn snore next door. Jungle tour was dope though—canopy walk had me hyped. It’s a killer spot for soul-searching, just don’t expect fancy digs. Four stars, easy.
I showed up at Chimicuas House chasing something bigger than myself, and holy shit, I found it. The ayahuasca ceremony was insane—candles flickering, incense choking the air, and the jungle humming in the background like it was alive. When that brew hit, it was like the universe cracked open: colors bleeding everywhere, voices I didn’t know I remembered, clarity slamming into me like a truck. It was wild, but the staff kept me grounded—total pros. Woke up the next day feeling like I’d shed a skin I didn’t know I had. The room was simple but comfy, bed just right, and the food? Earthy as hell, like it was cooked with soul. The jungle tour sealed the deal—those massive trees and twisty trails vibed with my whole journey. I left a different person, and I’m not exaggerating. Five stars, no question.
Me and my partner picked Chimicuas House for our honeymoon, and damn, it was mostly a blast. The staff bent over backwards to make it special—candlelit dinner on the terrace, a random bottle of local wine that had us grinning like idiots. The jungle trip was pure magic; kayaking together, eyeballing toucans and capybaras, felt like we’d stepped into some epic love story. The room was cute, garden view and all, but that noisy-ass AC had us tossing and turning. And the WiFi? Slower than a sloth on a hangover—uploading pics was a nightmare. Still, the staff’s charm and the Amazon vibes carried it. Not some ritzy five-star joint, but for couples who want adventure with a side of romance, it’s pretty damn solid.
Chimicuas House was a freaking dream come true for a nature junkie like me. The second I rolled up, the staff hit me with this warm vibe, like I was crashing at a buddy’s place, and they couldn’t wait to show me the jungle. The full-day Tambopata Reserve tour? Holy crap—monkeys bouncing around, parrots exploding in color, and a sloth just chilling like it owned the place. The canopy walk had me gripping the ropes, jaw dropped, and kayaking on the river was straight-up surreal. My room wasn’t huge, but that balcony overlooking the garden? Perfect for sipping coffee while the jungle soundtrack kicked in. The food was unreal—grilled fish in banana leaves that I’m still drooling over. The owners were so into the Amazon, their stories made every moment hit harder. If you’re obsessed with nature, this place is your goddamn Eden.