It is situated at the confluence of the Misahuallí and Napo rivers.
It is a popular tourist village, best known for:
White freshwater beaches.
Free-roaming capuchin monkeys ("Playa de los Monos").
Canoe trips on the Napo River.
Adventure activities such as kayaking, rafting, and jungle hikes.
Community-based tourism in Kichwa villages, featuring local culture, crafts, and dishes like *maito*.
The parish was officially established on April 30, 1969.
The climate is tropical, warm, and humid.
In short: an accessible gateway to the Amazon, offering rivers, monkeys, indigenous culture, and nature.
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