Glamping in Putumayo

No glamping in Putumayo has a big city associated with it on the list, so the reference is the capital:

• Mocoa: 6 stays, in the capital itself.
• Villagarzón: 3, south of Mocoa.
• Orito: 2, farther southwest, toward the border with Ecuador.
• San Francisco: 2, in the upper part of the department, toward Nariño.

There is a good stretch between the upper part and Orito, so it's best to choose the area before the stay.

Colina Verde Ecolodge, in Mocoa, is one of the department's 4 ecolodges and has WhatsApp and RNT. In Orito, Sagy Ecolodge repeats the format far from the capital. Glamping Amazonico, in Villagarzón, carries the jungle in its name, although the listing only says glamping. Posadas Turisticas Balsayaco, in San Francisco, is the option in the upper part, with more of a posada (inn) profile than a campsite one, going by its name.

In Mocoa, clarify whether you're sleeping within the urban perimeter or in a rural area, and how to get there without a car. At the ecolodges, ask what that label includes: meals, guides or hikes. At the safari tent with a view, ask what you can see and whether there is a mosquito net. And in any case, ask what happens if it rains hard on the day of the trip and whether the date can be moved at no cost.

Mocoa is the capital of Putumayo, a department in southwestern Colombia that borders Ecuador and Peru. Its glampings are spread between the upper part, where San Francisco is, the Mocoa and Villagarzón area, and the south, with Orito. The Putumayo River, which gives the department its name, marks a good part of the southern border. Farther toward the Amazon plain, the list doesn't have listings yet.