The Casa de Chico Mendes is located in Xapuri, Acre. You'll likely need to fly into Rio Branco (RBR) and then arrange ground transportation to Xapuri, which is about 200 km away. This can be done by bus or private car. +1

Travel from Rio Branco to Xapuri involves a significant road journey. While buses are available, some travelers opt for private transport for more comfort and flexibility.

Xapuri is a relatively small town. Once you arrive, you can explore the Casa de Chico Mendes and other local points of interest on foot or by local taxi.

As Xapuri is in the Amazon, be prepared for tropical weather. It's advisable to check local conditions and any specific travel advisories before your trip.

Yes, many visitors combine a trip to Xapuri with exploring Rio Branco, the capital of Acre, which also has historical and cultural sites related to Chico Mendes.

Information regarding ticket requirements can vary, especially as the house has faced periods of closure. It's essential to check for the most current information on entry fees or if visits are by donation or free. +1

Opening hours can fluctuate. During commemorative periods like the Week of Chico Mendes (December 15-22), the house is typically open from 7 AM to 6 PM. Always verify current hours.

Unfortunately, the Casa de Chico Mendes has experienced closures due to issues like rental payments. It's highly recommended to confirm its operational status before planning your visit.

While not always explicitly advertised, local guides may be available or you might find information provided within the house itself. Inquire locally upon arrival.

The house is often open for special events or commemorations, such as the week leading up to December 22nd, the anniversary of his death. +1

The house is preserved as it was, offering a poignant look into Chico Mendes's life. Visitors often describe it as an emotional experience, feeling present during significant events. +1

Some visitors have noted a lack of extensive informational displays or data within the house itself, suggesting that prior research enhances the visit. +1

The site is described as deeply emotional, evoking a strong sense of presence and remembrance of Chico Mendes's life and tragic assassination. +1

Visitors can take photos, but it's important to be respectful of the historical and emotional significance of the site. +1

December 22nd marks the anniversary of Chico Mendes's assassination in 1988, a date of deep historical and emotional importance in Xapuri and for environmental activism. +2

Photography is generally permitted, allowing visitors to capture the preserved environment. However, always be mindful and respectful of the solemn nature of the site. +1

The interior of the house itself, with its preserved artifacts and atmosphere, offers a unique photographic opportunity. The surrounding Xapuri landscape also provides scenic backdrops. +1

While no specific restrictions are widely noted, it's always good practice to avoid intrusive photography and maintain a respectful demeanor, especially when capturing images of historical sites.

A smartphone with good low-light capabilities is usually sufficient, as the interior lighting might be subdued. A camera with a versatile lens can also be useful for capturing both interior details and exterior views.

Drone usage regulations can vary significantly by location. It's advisable to check with local authorities or the site management regarding any restrictions on drone operation before flying.