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Rick C
亚利桑那图森2 条分享
2024年8月 • 独自旅游
What can I say… Cesar is the bird whisperer.He has ESP as far as the presence of the birds. Tell him what you want to see and you will see that and more from the smallest to the grandest bird. His love is showing birds to others and his delight. I can highly recommend him as your guide and his planning out the details of your comfort in the Amazon in Peru and elsewhere.Thanks Cesar for a wonderful lifetime experience. Rick Colaw Tucson Arizona
撰写日期：2024年9月3日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
ctqwerty
南非比勒陀利亚3 条分享
2024年6月 • 家庭
Cesar was our guide on the Machu Picchu Birding Tours & Manu Road 13 Days Tour. He is very knowledgeable, not only of the birds but also an allrounder for Peru, eg culture, environment and history. He goes out of his way to ensure that you have good memories (good sightings and his patience, knowledge of the area and birds, communication skills in English, and logistics arrangements) of your trip. Cesar is highly recommended by us and feel free to contact us directly ( contact info from Cesar) if you need more information.
撰写日期：2024年8月3日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
MatthewKoch
加拿大维多利亚4 条分享
2024年7月 • 独自旅游
Took an eleven-day bird tour with César Bollati focusing on the Manu Road, Los Amigos Biological Station, and Puerto Maldonado. The birding at these sites is among the most species-rich on the planet, but a knowledgeable guide is indispensable for finding the more elusive species and negotiating the complexities of travelling in this area. César is outstanding at finding birds that are difficult to see in the dense forest, and patiently helps you see them too. His ability to hear and identify birds at a considerable distance is uncanny, and having birded this area for decades now, he knows where to find most of the toughest species. If you want to see the shiest antbirds and the tiny flycatchers of the bamboo groves, you cannot do better than hire César, though he is also happy to show you more accessible birds. Having been born and raised in Madre de Dios, he is also very well-informed concerning the history, politics, and culture of the area; thanks to César I had an opportunity to experience the excellent and creative cuisine of Puerto Maldonado. César is comfortable communicating in English as well as Spanish, and is a most congenial travelling companion.
撰写日期：2024年7月6日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
anthony g
3 条分享
2024年3月 • 好友
We contracted with Birds of Peru Tours to survey birds in Manu National Park along the Manu Road (Carretera a Manú) within the elfin, montane and cloud forests and in the lowlands of Manu for the first week in March 2024. On March 1 we met up with Cesar Bollaty at our hotel in Cusco and he guided and drove us around until the 5th of March when we parted ways at the Cusco airport. On our way to Manu we stopped at a few wetlands and observed some species of birds, aquatic and otherwise. but the real birding experience began when we reached the elfin forests of the Manu Road. There we began to see mixed flocks of tanagers and other colorful species. As we had gotten a late start due to our schedule we couldn't linger too long in the elfin forest - which is the area between the puna grasslands and the cloud forests in the 8000 ft range of altitude above the cloud forests - so we left that area after spending roughly an hour finding beautiful "lifers" for our bird lists.
We continued on a beautiful drive on the long and twisting Manu road descending towards the Cock of the Rock Lodge which was our destination for the next 2 days. It was good to have Cesar as a guide in many respects but his long history of birding around the COR Lodge and the Manu Road meant that a lot of the stories of his past expeditions kept us constantly informed and entertained. For example, there was a spot where the old Cock of the Rock lek had been destroyed by a landslide. He was able to point this out to us.
The first morning at the Lodge we went very early to the COR lek to observe 6 individual male birds as the carried on displaying and singing. It was magical. Following this we had breakfast at the lodge and oberved many colorful species of birds and several capuchin monkeys at the lodge. We eventually made our way back up the Manu Road observing mixed flocks over the next several hours. We also caught a troupe of 30 or so wooly monkeys in action on the other side of the San Pedro River as they made their way through the trees from branch to branch for about 30 minutes.
Cesar was incredibly expert when it came to identifying bird calls, even calls we could barely hear. Even more so he was expert at seeing the birds when they would skulk in the forest. At times I swear he had X-ray vision as he would see the birds apparently long before we were able to. He was very helpful in locating them and helping us find them with his laser pointer and his scope.
It went on like this the rest of that day. We went a bit further up the Manu Road observing a diverse blend of birds within the subtropical and cloud forest zones. Cesar was very thorough, tireless and attentive in meeting the needs of myself - observing birds and enhancing my life list - by focusing on new species we had not seen, and the interests of my wife who enjoys photography of birds and other creatures. Cesar was also expert at focusing on species with his incredible scope, and he would take my phone and digi-scope some great shots or videos when asked.
The third day we stayed somewhat local and found even more birds in the region, had breakfast and departed for the lowlands where we spent two bird-filled days at The Manu Biological Station (formerly called - and still referred to as - Villa Carmen Biological Station) near Pilcopata. This is a mixed lowland forest in Manu. The area we surveyed was a small portion of the 7500 acres of Villa Carmen at and above 1700 feet. Here were different species from the birds in the cloud and subtropical forests. There were also more trails to explore containing a mixture of bamboo forests and second-growth forest with some small lakes providing some waterfowl species to observe. (There were also numerous sloths observed, including one 2-toed sloth we had to help across a busy road.
The first night at Villa Carmen we did an owl walk. We observed a screech owl. The next morning we took a short drive to a wonderful hummingbird feeding station which also featured a vulture feeding station where we got close to a majestic King Vulture feeding on the discarded head of a cow. The number and variety of hummingbirds kept us entertained for many hours, along with a troup of Dusky Titi monkeys that fed on some bananas provided by the owners. Later in the day we walked the trails of Villa Carmen finding birds who inhabited the bamboo thickets. We also took in some views of the rivers - Pilcopata and
After two days at Villa Carmen we back-tracked to the Manu Road and up 6000 feet through the cloud and montane forests to the elfin forest at 9000 feet where Wayqecha Research Station is located. This was our final destination on the trip. On the way there of course we again surveyed the elfin and montane forests for more new species which we continued to find, along with some welcome new views of some of the repeats from earlier. Several of the mountain tanagers we had not seen were observed here, and the feeders for tanagers and hummingbirds at the station helped us observe certain species at leisure. The views from Wayqecha are stunning to say the least, as the lodge and cabins are situated to look down over the various descending strata of mountains from 9000+ feet to the lowland valleys. With clouds meandering at various levels throughout and the sun's constantly shifting angles the scene is ceaselessly changing from one dramatic panorama to the next. Being the only guests at the station as it was the off-season for tourists we had the lodge to ourselves besides the small staff in attendance. Wayqecha makes a welcome respite after the relatively steamy climate at Villa Carmen as the high altitude affords a decidedly cooler environment. In fact when we arrived the staff lit a fire in the modern wood stove in the lounge area which made quite a cozy spot to relaxed after so many days of non-stop, dogged birding.
Our night at Wayqecha was our final one in Manu National Park and so we undertook the lengthy 3 hour drive the next day to the airport in Cusco for our flight to Puerto Maldonado to begin our visit to the Tambopata Reserve. We had not contracted with Birds of Peru for guiding on this next part of our Peru adventure, so this meant a fond farewell to Cesar at the airport with hopes to see him again on subsequent ventures in South America.
In summary, for birding in Peru it is unimaginable to expect to find a better guide than Cesar Bollaty. He excels at all levels of professional and personal skills. His knowledge of the birds of this region is encyclopedic and his abilities to anticipate the presence of certain species, identify their calls and find them in the landscape are very impressive and will guarantee your money will be well spent. Also as all arrangements are made through Birds of Peru Tours there is little time spent in distractions as to where you will be going or how to get there etc., which of course is to be expected but as all costs are included it is a welcome value all the same.
Also it is worth a mention that we were visiting Peru during the "rainy season" of March which is the down season for Peruvian travel. But it was not excessively or intrusively rainy during our visit. Most of the rain occurred at night or early morning with occasional showers during the day. This is also the least busy time of the year for Birds of Peru Tours so it is worth considering, if you wish to plan a trip, to come at this time of year. The birds in Manu are more active when there is a little bit of rain, like drizzle, which thier often was. In the dry season, which is also typically hotter, perhaps the sun will provide fewer birds to observe.
We continued on a beautiful drive on the long and twisting Manu road descending towards the Cock of the Rock Lodge which was our destination for the next 2 days. It was good to have Cesar as a guide in many respects but his long history of birding around the COR Lodge and the Manu Road meant that a lot of the stories of his past expeditions kept us constantly informed and entertained. For example, there was a spot where the old Cock of the Rock lek had been destroyed by a landslide. He was able to point this out to us.
The first morning at the Lodge we went very early to the COR lek to observe 6 individual male birds as the carried on displaying and singing. It was magical. Following this we had breakfast at the lodge and oberved many colorful species of birds and several capuchin monkeys at the lodge. We eventually made our way back up the Manu Road observing mixed flocks over the next several hours. We also caught a troupe of 30 or so wooly monkeys in action on the other side of the San Pedro River as they made their way through the trees from branch to branch for about 30 minutes.
Cesar was incredibly expert when it came to identifying bird calls, even calls we could barely hear. Even more so he was expert at seeing the birds when they would skulk in the forest. At times I swear he had X-ray vision as he would see the birds apparently long before we were able to. He was very helpful in locating them and helping us find them with his laser pointer and his scope.
It went on like this the rest of that day. We went a bit further up the Manu Road observing a diverse blend of birds within the subtropical and cloud forest zones. Cesar was very thorough, tireless and attentive in meeting the needs of myself - observing birds and enhancing my life list - by focusing on new species we had not seen, and the interests of my wife who enjoys photography of birds and other creatures. Cesar was also expert at focusing on species with his incredible scope, and he would take my phone and digi-scope some great shots or videos when asked.
The third day we stayed somewhat local and found even more birds in the region, had breakfast and departed for the lowlands where we spent two bird-filled days at The Manu Biological Station (formerly called - and still referred to as - Villa Carmen Biological Station) near Pilcopata. This is a mixed lowland forest in Manu. The area we surveyed was a small portion of the 7500 acres of Villa Carmen at and above 1700 feet. Here were different species from the birds in the cloud and subtropical forests. There were also more trails to explore containing a mixture of bamboo forests and second-growth forest with some small lakes providing some waterfowl species to observe. (There were also numerous sloths observed, including one 2-toed sloth we had to help across a busy road.
The first night at Villa Carmen we did an owl walk. We observed a screech owl. The next morning we took a short drive to a wonderful hummingbird feeding station which also featured a vulture feeding station where we got close to a majestic King Vulture feeding on the discarded head of a cow. The number and variety of hummingbirds kept us entertained for many hours, along with a troup of Dusky Titi monkeys that fed on some bananas provided by the owners. Later in the day we walked the trails of Villa Carmen finding birds who inhabited the bamboo thickets. We also took in some views of the rivers - Pilcopata and
After two days at Villa Carmen we back-tracked to the Manu Road and up 6000 feet through the cloud and montane forests to the elfin forest at 9000 feet where Wayqecha Research Station is located. This was our final destination on the trip. On the way there of course we again surveyed the elfin and montane forests for more new species which we continued to find, along with some welcome new views of some of the repeats from earlier. Several of the mountain tanagers we had not seen were observed here, and the feeders for tanagers and hummingbirds at the station helped us observe certain species at leisure. The views from Wayqecha are stunning to say the least, as the lodge and cabins are situated to look down over the various descending strata of mountains from 9000+ feet to the lowland valleys. With clouds meandering at various levels throughout and the sun's constantly shifting angles the scene is ceaselessly changing from one dramatic panorama to the next. Being the only guests at the station as it was the off-season for tourists we had the lodge to ourselves besides the small staff in attendance. Wayqecha makes a welcome respite after the relatively steamy climate at Villa Carmen as the high altitude affords a decidedly cooler environment. In fact when we arrived the staff lit a fire in the modern wood stove in the lounge area which made quite a cozy spot to relaxed after so many days of non-stop, dogged birding.
Our night at Wayqecha was our final one in Manu National Park and so we undertook the lengthy 3 hour drive the next day to the airport in Cusco for our flight to Puerto Maldonado to begin our visit to the Tambopata Reserve. We had not contracted with Birds of Peru for guiding on this next part of our Peru adventure, so this meant a fond farewell to Cesar at the airport with hopes to see him again on subsequent ventures in South America.
In summary, for birding in Peru it is unimaginable to expect to find a better guide than Cesar Bollaty. He excels at all levels of professional and personal skills. His knowledge of the birds of this region is encyclopedic and his abilities to anticipate the presence of certain species, identify their calls and find them in the landscape are very impressive and will guarantee your money will be well spent. Also as all arrangements are made through Birds of Peru Tours there is little time spent in distractions as to where you will be going or how to get there etc., which of course is to be expected but as all costs are included it is a welcome value all the same.
Also it is worth a mention that we were visiting Peru during the "rainy season" of March which is the down season for Peruvian travel. But it was not excessively or intrusively rainy during our visit. Most of the rain occurred at night or early morning with occasional showers during the day. This is also the least busy time of the year for Birds of Peru Tours so it is worth considering, if you wish to plan a trip, to come at this time of year. The birds in Manu are more active when there is a little bit of rain, like drizzle, which thier often was. In the dry season, which is also typically hotter, perhaps the sun will provide fewer birds to observe.
撰写日期：2024年3月12日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Tina C
加利福尼亚洛杉矶12 条分享
2024年2月 • 独自旅游
It was my dreamed trip into the Amazon forest from Tambopata, when I am from far east of China. Everyday 5-6 hours walking in the forest, into the deep forest for looking for different birds, different animals, to feel the breath, the shape, the rains, the sounds, the special things only belonging to the endless jungle. I still can feel the happy feelings there though already left the jungle for 15 days.
All these thanks to my bird guide Cesar. He is so professional to the jungle, responsible for the guest experience, passionate to the birds. First of all, I am really appreciated that he can accept me as a solo guest group, and accept the trip booked only one day before starting. Secondly, as a bird watching beginner with poor birds knowlege and poor in English, he is such an excellent Teacher with patience, trying to help me to start, to remember the birds names. He helped me for using the camara, to record the wonderful birds videos from the telescope, to check with the birds books, to have a bird name-list that I watched for my memory. I will be always appreciated for such good training as a base for my bird watching system in the future. And I believe one day I will become a bird watcher of high level and back to the jungle again and again.
Also I enjoyed a lot in the tambopata eco lodge, specially for the meals and fruits juice from the garden(Long live the chef！), and the neighbors living in the garden, such as the "water-drop-calling" birds living in the palm trees, a parrot living in the guava tree, a green lizard with its baby eating grass quielty, a woodpecker climbing up a bread tree, etc. Also, you will be tired of so many noises from Macaws, always bad-temper quarrelling when passing the sky, and at night, the monkey may be roaring by your house, or climing up to the rooftop. Anyway, this trip is as a top experience of my life enjoying the nature so much.
All these thanks to my bird guide Cesar. He is so professional to the jungle, responsible for the guest experience, passionate to the birds. First of all, I am really appreciated that he can accept me as a solo guest group, and accept the trip booked only one day before starting. Secondly, as a bird watching beginner with poor birds knowlege and poor in English, he is such an excellent Teacher with patience, trying to help me to start, to remember the birds names. He helped me for using the camara, to record the wonderful birds videos from the telescope, to check with the birds books, to have a bird name-list that I watched for my memory. I will be always appreciated for such good training as a base for my bird watching system in the future. And I believe one day I will become a bird watcher of high level and back to the jungle again and again.
Also I enjoyed a lot in the tambopata eco lodge, specially for the meals and fruits juice from the garden(Long live the chef！), and the neighbors living in the garden, such as the "water-drop-calling" birds living in the palm trees, a parrot living in the guava tree, a green lizard with its baby eating grass quielty, a woodpecker climbing up a bread tree, etc. Also, you will be tired of so many noises from Macaws, always bad-temper quarrelling when passing the sky, and at night, the monkey may be roaring by your house, or climing up to the rooftop. Anyway, this trip is as a top experience of my life enjoying the nature so much.
撰写日期：2024年2月22日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Andrew W
105 条分享
2023年9月
This was our second trip with Birds of Peru Tours. The first was along the Manu Road and Madre de Dios River. This time, we spent two weeks with Cesar Bollatty in Northern Peru visiting the Plataforma/Flor de Cafe area, Moyobamba, Owlet Lodge (Yambrasbamba), Leymebamba, Cocachimba, and Pomacochas. It was a great trip: lots of great birds and other wildlife; a side trip to the Kuelap archaeological site; and then another tow weeks in Ecuador (also with Cesar). I added another 200 birds to my already solid Peru list and saw a good number of rare species that were unexpected. Cesar had organized all the details from flights to Tarapoto, to local transport, to the most comfortable accommodation available in some very remote areas. Birding highlights were Scarlet-banded Barbet, Long-whiskered Owlet, Marvelous Spatuletail, Black-capped Hemispingus, Speckle-chested Piculet, Russet-mantled Softtail, and Lulu's Tody-Flycatcher.
撰写日期：2023年11月15日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Guide52054369557
1 条分享
2023年6月 • 独自旅游
I have made several trips using the professional services of Cesar Bollatty as a bird guide. I find him very knowledgeable about the birds of Peru and neighboring countries, including their vocalizations, and he makes great efforts to find and show the birds one is looking for.
Cesar grew up in the Amazon region of Peru and has a great ability to detect birds, something difficult in the forest.
Mr. Bollatty has also always organized travel logistics very well; Their services are highly recommended.
Cesar grew up in the Amazon region of Peru and has a great ability to detect birds, something difficult in the forest.
Mr. Bollatty has also always organized travel logistics very well; Their services are highly recommended.
撰写日期：2023年9月12日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Klaus Handke
1 条分享
2022年10月
Birding in Bolivia 2022
In October 2022 we did a 4 week birding trip with the Peruvian Birding Guide Cesar Bollatty and his Bolivian Guide Miguel Montenegro troughout Bolivia and we visited Chaco, Andean Yungas, the Puna, Lake Titicaca and the Lowlands with Trinidad and Riberalta.
With the exception of Unicolored Trush and Horned Currassao we saw all the endemics. So we got 639 Bird species and 155 lifers for me.
We saw many rare species, e.g. Quebracho Crested Tinamou, Ocellated Crake, Black-streaked Puffbird, Striped Woodpecker, Ringed W., Natterer´s Slaty Antshrike, Leaden Antwren, Bolivian Recurvebill, Berlepsch Canastero, Orange-fronted Plushcrown, Speckled Spinetail, Yungas Tyrannulet, Sharp-tailed T., Cock-tailed T., Red-rumped Bush-T., Golden-browed Chat-T., Fulvous Wren, Green-capped Tanager, Green-throated T., Blue-browed T., Short-tailed Finch, Black-crested Finch and Green Oropendula.
Cesar was able and very patiently to show most of the birds in an excellent way. So my wife got the opportunity to make excellent photos. With Buckley´s Forest Falcon in Riberalta we made the first record for this species within Bolivia.
Although the touristic infrastructure in Bolivia often isn´t very good (e.g. the roads and the hotels), Cesar managed it, so that we were able to visit all important bird sites without glitches.
Cesar is also very flexible in relation to the itinery, if it is necessary.
For each birder who ist interested to see the endemic and rare Birds of Bolivia Cesar should be the first choice! He has excellent knowledge of the bird species including bird songs and the sites to find and see these birds!!
In October 2022 we did a 4 week birding trip with the Peruvian Birding Guide Cesar Bollatty and his Bolivian Guide Miguel Montenegro troughout Bolivia and we visited Chaco, Andean Yungas, the Puna, Lake Titicaca and the Lowlands with Trinidad and Riberalta.
With the exception of Unicolored Trush and Horned Currassao we saw all the endemics. So we got 639 Bird species and 155 lifers for me.
We saw many rare species, e.g. Quebracho Crested Tinamou, Ocellated Crake, Black-streaked Puffbird, Striped Woodpecker, Ringed W., Natterer´s Slaty Antshrike, Leaden Antwren, Bolivian Recurvebill, Berlepsch Canastero, Orange-fronted Plushcrown, Speckled Spinetail, Yungas Tyrannulet, Sharp-tailed T., Cock-tailed T., Red-rumped Bush-T., Golden-browed Chat-T., Fulvous Wren, Green-capped Tanager, Green-throated T., Blue-browed T., Short-tailed Finch, Black-crested Finch and Green Oropendula.
Cesar was able and very patiently to show most of the birds in an excellent way. So my wife got the opportunity to make excellent photos. With Buckley´s Forest Falcon in Riberalta we made the first record for this species within Bolivia.
Although the touristic infrastructure in Bolivia often isn´t very good (e.g. the roads and the hotels), Cesar managed it, so that we were able to visit all important bird sites without glitches.
Cesar is also very flexible in relation to the itinery, if it is necessary.
For each birder who ist interested to see the endemic and rare Birds of Bolivia Cesar should be the first choice! He has excellent knowledge of the bird species including bird songs and the sites to find and see these birds!!
撰写日期：2022年11月14日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Jeff L
亚利桑那图森12 条分享
2022年9月 • 独自旅游
I had the pleasure of a 3-night birding trip with Cesar in the Tambopata National Reserve near Puerto Maldonado. We recorded 204 species in that short time (and I’m sure Cesar heard a few more that he didn’t clue me into because his microphone ears can hear a wood-quail 10 miles away)! Cesar has an encyclopedic knowledge of all the resident and migrant birds of the area, ready to call in whatever bird that we heard, and direct me where to look. I was particularly impressed the many times he seemed to conjure birds out of thin air. I tend to think of myself as perceptive and a fairly proficient birder; but I lost count of how many times he’d stop me with his finger to his lips and tell me an ant wren was nearby when all I heard was cicadas.
On the logistical side, I appreciated Cesar’s flexibility as I changed my trip dates multiple times (due to ever-changing work project schedules). He was easy to reach during the planning process. He helped my digits cope photos. His price was reasonable for a guide so competent. I would 100% take another trip with him!
On the logistical side, I appreciated Cesar’s flexibility as I changed my trip dates multiple times (due to ever-changing work project schedules). He was easy to reach during the planning process. He helped my digits cope photos. His price was reasonable for a guide so competent. I would 100% take another trip with him!
撰写日期：2022年9月19日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
nemazie
马里兰索尔兹伯里1 条分享
2022年8月
Cesar Bollatty is a fantastic guide. His calm demeanor combined with his amazing ear and spotting skills made for a most enjoyable birding trip. With only three days birding in the Tambopata he added value to every moment - including evenings.
I highly recommend Cesar for you next trip to Peru or surrounding countries.
I highly recommend Cesar for you next trip to Peru or surrounding countries.
撰写日期：2022年8月27日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
还未有人针对这次体验进行提问