Archeology

Local protection of archeological sites is as important as local protection of biodiversity. Because it reinforces an ancient connection with the land, and historical values. For instance, Indigenous Peoples often say “animals are our older brothers”. This value has a positive feedback look with protection of primary forests, biodiversity, and regeneration and it can be seen reflected in cave paintings, stone carvings, and artifacts found in the zones our growers protect.

Take some extra time on your visit to support smallfarmers and Indigenous groups who protect and preserve sacred, ancient, and archeological sites. We do!

These stories are not just tales of the past—they are living knowledge systems that connect communities to their ancestry, cosmology, and the land itself. Listening to elders and local guides is essential to understanding the spiritual and ecological context of each site.

Furthermore, supporting archeological conservation is also a way of defending Indigenous sovereignty and cultural memory. As these sacred places face increasing threats from deforestation and extractive industries, collaborative ecotourism becomes a powerful act of resistance and restoration. Your visit can help amplify local voices and efforts to protect both the visible and invisible heritage of these lands.

We specialize in biodiverse ecosystems, protected fairly by locals, and conscious travel. It’s important to us that travelers prepare adequately to have a meaningful experience of connection, cultural exchange, and direct connection with Nature, which is awesome! We 💜 ecotourists!