The communities on the Bolivian and Brazilian sides join together to clean up our rivers, patrol and inspect the rivers that help protect the environment.

The transmission of knowledge of species of fish and plants to children contributes to the conservation of the environment and for the future of our community and our children.”


Versalles is located on the banks of the Iténez/ –Guaporé River, the Bolivia – Brazil border

One of the rivers with the greatest diversity of fish in the Amazon and of exceptional beauty

The community is located on an archeological site more than a thousand years old

In Iténez province, identified systems of pre-Columbian ditches served defensive purposes

Large pre-Columbian urns were found in archaeological excavations

the site contains "terras pretas", highly fertile soils resulting from prolonged human occupation

In their festivities they dance toritos, the Juda and the machetero

Versalles and San Antonio won a Guinness prize for rescuing more than 1,830,000 turtles

Activities that strengthen the social network and the development of cultural, and community identity and ecological awareness.

The forests of palms, Brazil nut and cocoa trees are the cultural legacy of the landuse in pre-Columbian times

The traditional harvesting of Açaí is practiced for the preparation of juice and syrup

It is a fruit similar to the grape, native to the tropical forests of South America

It contains many vitamins and cures anemia

Versalles is accessible only by river and air

Ecologically conscious sport fishing tourism is practiced for the g