Fun things to do in El Valle de Anton: 17 fun attractions and activities

This place had been around forever. I used to come here on school field trips when I was a child. And we always like it because We didn't know better. Now, as an adult, after 30 years, I realized that these poor animals are very stressed, and some look very sad. The peacocks and some of the parrots have no feathers. The tapirs look sad 😔. I know they are trying to do the best they can with the resources they have, but it's heartbreaking to see. The plants and greenery looked healthy, and they have reasonable prices for the plants that they have for sale. I was told I could buy quails, but they only had the white ones, so I passed. I wanted them as pets that lay eggs. As you will see in my pictures, I enjoyed the plants and greenery than the animals we saw.

The zoo is small and basic, but there are many animals to see. Suggest reserving at least 2 hours to walk around in this place.

Although it is a small zoo, it is quite relaxing to walk around and seeing the animals. Best part was the birds. Only downside was seeing the larger cats, caymans and coyotes in small enclosures.

It was very interesting to watch. A lot of animals and was pretty fun to trail.

Nice little zoo its cool and shaded. Bring water.

This was a nice visit. The grounds are gorgeous. When I started walking in I was skeptical. But then we saw some amazing animals. And the place is very big. Good value for the money. It’s a nice hike. I was a bit sad to see such beautiful birds caged but also, if they were not in cages we wouldn’t be able to see them.

We was in the morning and the weather was good for walking and seeing the animals. The price for entrance was 18$ 2 adults and 2 kids. The staff feed the animals at the time wa was there. Also they have plants for sale. We like to walk and see the animals not soo many species to see but nice to visit.

We were glad to see the Google opening hours listed were accurate. We arrived, found parking available and purchased tickets easily. Pricing was very reasonable. We didn't watch the documentary but that was available. We were able to walk very slowly and make this a meditative experience then though there were quite a lot of visitors coming through. Everyone just worked their way around us. No matter how long you were in there, it seemed like new coloured and patterned butterflies kept appearing. We truly enjoyed it. We finished off with a bit of souvenir shopping where bracelets, mugs, honey etc are available. Restrooms were clean and very accessible.

Great experience. Get there when sunny as the butterflies are more active. Friendly informative and educational staff.

What a wonderful surprise!! I have visited other butterfly conservatories (Mariposarios), in several other countries, but never one that had such a large number of butterflies in a relatively small space. They were there by the hundreds, flying all around us as we walked through. Following the unlimited time in the conservatory they had a bilingual guide explain and demonstrate the butterfly eggs, caterpillar stage and plant that they feed on and how they collect the eggs for breeding. They also had a nice short film in English from PBS on the whole butterfly cycle. I rate this experience “Wonderful “

A Hidden Gem in El Valle – Especially for Italians! 🇮🇹🦋 We visited Butterfly Haven in El Valle de Antón yesterday and were truly enchanted. A young, passionate guide walked us through the fascinating life cycle of butterflies, sharing not just facts but the full story with genuine enthusiasm. His love for what he does was contagious, and our curiosity seemed to inspire him even more—he went above and beyond to make the experience memorable. Later, we met the owner, Ruben, who happens to be from Rome—what a joy to meet a fellow Italian so far from home! He was incredibly kind, even offering us a ride to the bus stop. That’s what I call Italian friendship: warm, spontaneous, and heartfelt. Butterfly Haven is a beautiful, peaceful place that deserves much more attention, especially from Italians who often stick to Panama City. If you're Italian and planning a trip to Panama, don’t miss the chance to explore beyond the capital. El Valle is lush, welcoming, and full of surprises—and Butterfly Haven is one of its brightest. Sending warm greetings from an Italian-Colombian couple who left with smiles and gratitude. Grazie mille, Ruben!

Great place to visit! Especially with kids. There are 2 areas filled with butterflies, a room explaining the process of the butterflies maturing and a short 5 minutes video. But the visit can take you easily an hour due to the time the children run around chasing butterflies. There is an English speaking guide. The place is located under a rooftop, so can be visited during rain.

Very cute place to go see butterflies. Worth a stop if you are in the area!

Its a good experience very short but has a wow effect once you enter, even for locals, you won't be wanting to go back, it's just a very quick stop, and very short experience.

Visited this place 5 years ago and everything was so natural with no monetary gains attached. Today the place was more of a money making racket for everything you want to do you got to pay. Quite disheartened after my this mornings visit.

So the last time that I visited a thermal water place like this was about 30 years ago when I was a child so I didn't remember much or knew really what to spect. I wanted to come inside and to see how the waters were since there is a sign outside that mentions how the waters were cloudy, so I wasn't sure if I wanted to do it I'm kind of picky with my waters. So we end up paying the $6 entrance fee ×3 so we can see 👀 the place. The place itself is really beautiful because of all the greenery and nature right away. There's a sense of peace. At the moment you come in, they asked you if you had been there before and what to do. So it's supposed to be a relaxing experience while you get in the thermal pools with a nice temperature. But the reality of it is that there's lot's of people there they are all talking and if there are children is worst they are doing some of the things they let you know what not to do like splash, or jump and the parents seem careless about interrupting the others patrons relaxing experience. My brother and my sister in law did not get in the water since it was very cloudy and smelled like a swamp 😑 but I wanted to trust the process and proceed to get chaged and got into the water but almost immediately regret it I touch something in the water but instead of the 35-45 minutes I only lasted 10 and that was a lot. I did not relax at all. There was too much noise(people talking very loudly and lots of children). The water that is used to rinse yourself comes out very cold. And mud masks are sold separately. If you love trees and nature is lovely to come but don't know about the relaxing part of using the thermal pools.

After my hike up LA India dormida the day before, this was the perfect reward for myself, friendly staff, clean, Awesome seanery. Mud on my face 2 dollars for small container. Will go again next week.

Charming little place nestled in the forest with 2 smaller pools for feet soaking and 2 larger full body soaking pools. Do not expect luxury, but rather a therapeutic and natural setting that seems to be frequented mostly by locals. Was a lovely stop on our road trip.

We’ve read a lot of negative and super negative reviews here. I must say they were quite helpful. Everything is based around expectations from the patrons. Yes, you have pay for the mud, which is understandable otherwise people go wild. Yes, the admittance is a bit overpriced. Yes, it’s a bit run down. No, you can not expect it to be tranquil. No, you can not expect clear water, for two reasons (1) minerals (2) people use it all day, but the pools are emptied everyday. All in all, if know what you’re in for this is a worthwhile visit after a hike. We spend 20$ total for 2 adults and 2 kids, with 2 small doses of mud, and had a relaxing 90minutes just before closing. Sometimes being able to be in a pool with just us four. I understand people being frustrated if it’s overcrowded and if other people play music, that should be forbidden.

Gorgeous place! Hot Springs are nice make sure you get to one of the roads that go up to the top of the mountain you'll be on the edge of the volcano😁

Not great to be honest. Dirty place and dirty pool without filtration or chlorination.

Beautiful landscape, we've been here on a Friday and there was absolutely no one around! The trails are easy to find and they are not do difficult. The parking space is only accessible with a good AWD. In our case the Toyota Fortuner did an excellent job. High recommended!!!

From the Cara Iguana hill you get one of the best views of the Anton Valley and you can enjoy excellent hiking from this point you can see sunrises and sunsets. Important recommendation: during the rainy season (March-November) you should not walk alone and there is a risk of lightning at the top of the mountain. Avoid accidents in summer, the breezes are strong at the top and I recommend not standing on the cliffs.

It is relatively easy to reach the top by walking from the center of town, but you must have certain physical conditions due to the slope of the terrain. Nature lovers will love the path as you can see many species of plants and animals. The landscape from the top is very beautiful, at any time of the day. Unfortunately, unscrupulous people have thrown garbage along the road and near streams that originate on the hill, which is very unfortunate.

Do not attempt to drive up the gravel road without a 4 x 4. Hike up the road or use all-trails to find trailhead.

Really an amazing hike! You get a beautiful view of the town when you make it to the top. The hike up the gravel road is the most challenging part, it's extremely steep. We went the beginning of April and the wind was wild! Made for a very unique experience.

Great hike and beautiful views, compare to other ones this is quite easy, as there is a route almost to the top of the hill. Be ready for the strong wind and rainy showers. If you go for sunset do not forget a torch or charged your phone so you can use your flash

Such a wonderful hike! We went during the week and there was no people at all during our entire hike. The hill is a bit steep when going up but once you are on top the views are breathtaking. Definitely worth the effort!

This place is located on Hotel Campestre property. It cost $4 USD per person to walk 1.24 miles (2km). There is a reception area that has a small exhibit area, but this cost extra (should be included for $4.This is a great little trail & would be really good if they had a guided night walk, with a guide to point out all the wildlife. Most of the trail is under the tree canopy along a running creek and it rained on us most of the time. It’s an easy hike & was enjoyable in the rain. But it’s not worth $4 per person. The trail is overgrown, & there are 2 bridges that you have to cross with questionable flooring. It worth $2 per person, but for short paid trail, I would expect it would be better maintained. But again this would really be a great guided night walk. The trees are also marked & labeled with QR codes which is really cool

It was okay, didn’t see much at all. If you need time to kill do it. If your limited, there are better trails

Amazing nature trail full of trees and nature lots of birds and amazing trees! Please go and visit the frog conservation area to see rare beautiful frogs and reptiles, 10/10

This is an easy hike that could be completed at a leisurely pace in between 30 and 45 minutes. But it's pleasant enough that we easily dragged it out to an hour as we sought sloths. We didn't see any but know others who have. There's a deck with views of the surrounding hills toward the end of the trail that would make a nice place for a picnic. While an easy hike, it is not wheelchair accessible.

This nature hike was spectacular!! We took our parents who are in thier 70's & they were able to do the hike. Slightly concerned they would have difficulty, but it was okay. The view and walk was so lovely and its a great hike for families. We saw loads of mushrooms & flora.

A moderate hiking trail perfect for families that costs $4 per person. Took my parents in their early 70s and some of the trail was challenging for them, but we grabbed a walking stick and helped them out. Most people would have no issues. The climate is lovely and lots too see. The water is crystal clear and easy to access. A great place to support.

Really enjoyed this easy 30 minute walk through the forest. Saw many butterflies, lizards and trees on our walk. Heard many birds and frog. Pay the entrance fee in EVACC.

A small but meaningful learning space, the Amphibian Conservation Center is dedicated to teaching visitors about various frog species and the protection of the iconic golden frog. The center plays a crucial role in preventing the extinction of this unique amphibian, which is also a national symbol of Panama. When you visit, remember that the center was created with the purpose of both education and conservation. I loved the visit because I saw frogs I had never seen before, and they also provide valuable information. It was my first time seeing the golden frog, and it was an incredible experience.

A fascinating place with an inspiring scientific and educational mission. The staff is very friendly and happy to explain their work to protect endangered amphibian species. Visiting the center directly supports the conservation of these unique creatures and helps raise awareness about Panama’s rich biodiversity. From the center, you can access the Square Trees Trail, a short and pleasant hike that’s perfect for nature lovers and those curious about rare plant formations. Definitely worth the visit!

Lovely little spot where you can view some of the few Panamanian frogs left. Run by a tiny team and staffed by volunteers, it is a must-visit if you are interested in nature and animals and in the Anton Valley area. Very affordable entry prices and a small store to buy souvenirs and support their efforts. It was wet that day so we didn't try the walking trails, but will definitely return for that at some time.

We really enjoyed the enthusiasm and information at EVACC. Emilydis and Yasmin were a joy and they showed how much they loved working there. It was amazing to see the golden frogs and I hope the continued efforts and re-populate Panama! Thank you for such an experience

Really worth a visit. The center is located behind the swimming pool of the hotel. It's run by a couple of enthusiastic, young conservationists. The place isn't big but houses some really interesting amphibians and the detailed background information you get is very interesting.

The foundation is trying to save the golden frog native to Panama. The attendant was very helpful in explaining and answering our questions. They have son species too.

A tiny room with many frogs. I had an amazing time here and got some great souvenirs. The golden frog that the valley is known for is critically endangered and endemic only to this area of Panama.

Wow what an awesome hike. Steap climb, slippery, Waterfalls, amazing views. well worth the effort. God's creations are awesome. friendly people on hike up and down. I jumped in the Waterfalls at the bottom, great. my reward. water was cold.

Very nice. Steep, at times, but firm footing. Fairly well maintained, with good places to occasionally stop and catch my breath. The view from the top was worth it, including the $3 entrance fee.

One of the best hiking experiences. Great view at an intermediate climb. Suitable for all levels.

Beautiful hike with stunning views. Be aware of the fast changing weather and prepare! ☔️ 🦉🌳

Beautiful hike but definitely moderate to hard (for non hikers). We probably started it too late and were very relieved to finish it before it poured down rain in the afternoon because it was already muddy and slick in several places! We wished we had brought our bathing suits to be able to get into the waterfalls and cool down. But we’re so glad we did it! The town of La Valle is also super lovely for a meal after!

Moderate to Hard Hike. Very steep in places, wear appropriate footwear. Took us 2 1/2 hrs, resting frequently along the way and enjoying the view at the peak. There were many people selling water, fruit and plants along the trail. Multiple waterfalls along the way. A great view of El Valle de Anton. Incredibly windy at the peak so be careful, but worth the views.

Fairly challenging hike to the summit. This is due to the steep terrain and heat. One at the top it’s very windy but it does let you cool down which is a plus. One at the summit you can choose to go back down or continue along the ridge to las mozas waterfall. This part of the hike was quite easy as it’s much flatter but can be windy at times as you are exposed to the weather a lot.

We could walk to this from our VRBO Casista rental. $1 each for seniors to get in $2 adults. We walked along the river for a ways. The waterfalls we viewed were small but it was still scenic. We had hiking shoes on and most of the rocks were fine and not too slippery but I don't recomend sandals. Some Panamanians were enjoying a dip in deeper spots along the river. It was an enjoyable small hike. We spotted the shiny blue butterflies and a bright red bird but it was gone before I could get a picture. No need for a guide. Note: Banjos were closed today, a Sunday.

Incredibly beautiful natural pools and waterfalls. We came during dry season, there is still plenty of water but walking down the stream was very safe. We went past the “peligrosa” sign (danger) and got to a really beautiful cluster of pools. The initial part of the path there is quite steep and I imagine this is very dangerous if it’s slippery or more water but during the time we went it was fine - be cautious if going this way.

Beautiful river to swim in Small waterfall, beautiful forest too - closes at 3 pm during the week and 4 pm on weekends

Very nice and relaxing. You can bathe in the river or hang out. Not a long hike to the waterfall and they have a few open straw tents so you can have your lunch, BBQ, or just chill (bring your own stuff like chairs, coolers, food, etc. ). Since it's part of the city you will pay a small fee per adult or child ($2 per adult/residents)

This place offers a little adventure for people of all ages. The trek from the parking lot to the waterfall felt about ten to thirteen minutes. Although it is a straight walk you will have to deal with changes in the terrain. You will experience a mix of flat rock, jagged rocks, narrow dirt walkways and also boulders. A little risky at times but nothing dangerous. The entire way you will be walking alongside the stream. This is a perfectly sized adventure for someone wanting to hike a little but not sweat during the process. The entrance will cost a couple of dollars. The parking lot is small and will fill up quickly. The road into it is narrow but with enough space to park along the side. Right along the parking lot are a few huts with tables and chairs were families gather and bring their barbecues. Walk downstream from there to get to the waterfall. The waterfall itself is very small by any standard but you can sit in certain parts and enjoy the flow of the water. It empties into a large opening where visitors sit and take a swim in the shallow water. This is the area where most visitors stop to enjoy the place before returning. It is not advisable to trek further down the river. Myths and legends add to the mystique of many places. This place is no exception. According to online sources, the name of the waterfall, Las Mozas (the girls) comes from the legend of three sisters. To make a long story short, three sisters cried on top of a boulder due to heartbreak. Each one jumped into the water to calm themselves and magically became part of the aquatic world. Some say they can be heard at times. Others even claim to have seen them.

We absolutely loved it! Beautiful nature, refreshing water, picnic tables so pack snacks/lunch if you wish. Water shoes almost a must! We swam, we hiked and jumped into the river. Family trip, kids 16,14,8. All enjoyed it.

When you get there, you'll see someone standing by a rope gate. You have to pay $1 per person for entrance. Parking can be challenging on a Sunday afternoon. There are a picnic tables and a part of the creek that widens out so that the water moves slowly enough for wading / swimming. If you're sure footed, you can walk downstream to the falls. Its best to where footwear that can get wet because some of the path is through shallow bits of the creek. Flip flops and loose sandals are not recommended because you will have to walk over wet, slippery rocks that are by no means on level ground.

A straight forward easy to navigate trail with way marker posts throughout. It's $3 entry at the access gate and there are also snacks/drinks available there. It can be slippy/mossy/muddy underfoot so don't do this in flip flops/crocs even if you are just going for the river/waterfalls. If you walk just 5 minutes beyond the "Sapo Rock" you will get amazing views above the tree line and across the valley. This section was very manageable and only took around 1.5 hrs there and back. We didn't do the full circuit or the ridge. There are buses and taxis at the entrance to connect you with main part of the town, and some that even go to Panama City.

Place is good. If you’re in Anton Valle then it’s definitely worth visiting for an hour or two and it’s easy to access. More of a local swimming hole/water park than an actual “waterfall”, but the area is still super pretty. @nothin_but_views

Seeing pre-Columbian petroglyphs (symbols engraved in rock) so close is, alone, well worth the 3 dollars entrance ticket. Reaching the huge rock with the petroglyphs is an easy 5 minute walk - easy trail from the entrance on the road where you can park your car. After the rock the "real trail" begins in earnest and that's immediately rather steep and muddy, because it rand parallel to a creek with two-three waterfalls in the first few minutes of the trail. It requires trekking shoes or at least shoes with a good grip and a minimum of fitness and mobility (anyone can reach the stone with the petroglyphs, though). No one knows for certain what the petroglyphs represent. Some sources indicate that they are religious symbols, others a harvest calendar and others still a map of the place.

This is the entry for the hike, not the location of the paintings. If you want to see the cave paintings you need to buy the hike entrance ticket, but paintings are very close to the entry point, no need to actually hike.

The story behind this the stone is very interesting but it's only one activity on the way to do the sleeping indian hike which is very recommended. To enter the national park you'll have to pay just $2 and after about 5 minutes walking from staring you get to the stone and get going to the next point after taking some pics.

Interesting, but La India Dormida - the hike that begins near Piedra Pintada - is excellent.

Not much to see, but worth a visit anyway. There is a lovely little waterfall, where you can cool down if its hot.

It wasn't a particularly great experience. The animals are in small, rather run-down cages and don't seem particularly happy. The whole place seems to be past its best. Even though it is a sanctuary, we cannot recommend it in this state.

It is not a big place but the tour is very informative and is offered in english too. There are many animals with stories and my favorite is Lola the boa she is very cute and friendly

It was amazing and our guide Manuel was especially amazing. He is a gem and the place is too. Gracias!!

Diversity of rescued wild animals that live in captivity, the cost for nationals is $4.00 dollars and 6.00 for foreigners, a bit exaggerated I would say for such a short journey but either way I understand they need to survive and feed the animals especially if they haven’t the support of any NGO or the government.

Nice place for a quick 1 hour visit. Priced fairly for the service it provides

Although this is a locally run capture and release facility which is highly appreciate some of the cages, especially the one for the birds are way too small. I think you need to talk Spanish to truly appreciate the work of the caretakers! Variety of snakes that are on exhibit are very interesting.

This is a wild animal refuge. They have a bunch of snakes some of which are not native to Panama but are gifts as the guide says. You get a guide that explains all in Spanish with very little English available. All in all it is a nice little zoo to visit and worth the walk from the center of El Valle

Worth a visit but make sure your car has good breaks as the hill climb is steep and on your way down you will be using a lot of disks. You might want to avoid it if it is raining or it is really windy. Otherwise, I recommend the drive, it is beautiful.

Nice lookout point. Great view of the surrounding. It is located about 10min , by car, outside of town. I would not recommend walking as it is highway with no shoulder, curves and dips up and down the mountain.

Amazing view from there. There are not parking lots up there.

Cerro la Cruz has a beautiful view of the mountains, pleasant weather and easy acces by car.

Nice view over El valle Parking is about 100 meters on the left, after mirador cerro la Cruz

If you do not have time for a long (4-5 hour) walk, then take this short daring drive up to the cime of the volcano crest and admire the valley!

Great view of all our pacific. Easy to find. Must visit

Great hike if you love the outdoors. It took my partner and I around 2 to 2.5 hours to complete it (going up and down). There are other longer trails you can hike that take you to a different ending point than the one you start at. Try not to weigh yourself down with too many things to carry, a small backpack is all right. The entry fee is $3 per person, if I remember correctly. There are vendors along the hiking path that sell beverages as well. I'd recommend going between 07:00 to 14:00, no later. You don't want to get caught going back down the hiking path while the sun is setting and you don't have enough light to see. The hiking path is a bit rough and wet in some areas, so wear shoes with enough grip/traction. There are a few spots where you have to climb rocks, but nothing too crazy. As always in Panama, apply sunscreen and mosquito repellent. The only small complaint I would have is that the trail isn't marked out that great. But the vendors along the way can help direct you or you can just follow along with some of the other people also doing the hike. It was a bit busier than I would have thought, but not so busy that you feel you're constantly surrounded by people.

Great hike. $3/person if you are a tourist. Trail well maintained by hard working staff. The view at the top is worth the hike. It took our family (with a 9 year old) about 1 hour and 20 mins round trip. Swimming hole near the bottom is nice too.

Starting point for the beautiful La Inda Dormita hike. Ignore the parking mafia — fake parking attendants trying to squeeze a few dollars in parking fees from tourists (parking is actually free) — and head to the entrance, where you pay just a few dollars for admission. The trail is well-marked; some sections are steep, so come prepared with proper footwear. The reward is a stunning view. It can get slippery when it rains.

A hike that is a bit hard in one way but easy on the other way. Use the app All trails to start correctly. Do not attempt during a rainy day because you won't have a view and the climb on rocks will be slippery!

Beautiful trail of approximately 3 hours (up and down). The path is medium difficult but proper shoes are required (sneakers with good profile will do). Note: there is no clear instruction on where to walk. Just remember to always keep left, even when this feels counterintuitive, check out my photos too of where people are inclined to take the wrong direction. Bring plenty of water and enjoy the rewarding views when you reach the top! It’s gorgeous. Take the same path back as you hiked up

We made a family trip with 11 and 6 y.o kids. It took us 3 hours to make it round trip. The climb is very steep and you will get 300m elevation in 40minutes than it is better. Awesome view from the top. The circle we made was 3km...

The view form the top is awesome, you get to see clouds passing by, the sunrise or just the view of the valley. The trail is not super well marked so be careful when you climb up not to get lost, like I did 🤪

I really enjoyed this visit to the museum. There were layers of history, including natural, pre-Colombian, religious, and more recent times. Beautiful murals, and a well done exhibit of Victoriano Lorenzo himself. Then, outside, a "quinche", depicting a local homestead in the rural area. Our guide was very knowledgeable and took her time explaining many different facets of the museum. And just about the right amount of information. Well worth the visit.

There is not too much to see in this museum, but the museum does provide some interesting history about how El Valle was originally formed and how the area has changed over time. The exhibits are in good shape. Our tour guide was very helpful. If you need a tour in English you might have trouble finding an English speaking guide.

What a wonderful little museum. Upon entering, your guide takes you through each display area and carefully explains every diorama. He also allows you to ask questions, which he cheerfully answers. By the time you are done, you will have been given a great history lesson for Panama, and El Valle de Anton, not to mention the museum namesake, Victoriano Lorenzo.

I would love to tour this place over again. They had a very good representation of the early indigenous housing too.

Small local history museum with good Spanish tour guide

Clean environment but not much to see for a museum.

Small museum with not much in it. Not worth going to

A little overpriced compared to other zip lines with that short of lines. It was beautiful under the waterfall though..

Excellent adventure and great wa to get close to the Panamanian nature. Everything felt safe and the guides Marion and Erik were amazing. This activity made our day at El Valley de Anton. We were there a Tuesday when pretty much all other attractions were close so perhaps we were lucky and did something much fun and new.

We had an awesome time on this tour. Lorenzo was our guide and was very friendly and knowledgeable about the area. He even spotted a sloth which was one of the highlights of the hike! We were then joined by another guide, Ricardo, and three other guests for the zip lining. This was my first time zip lining and these guys made me feel safe and were very professional. We did 6 lines and had an awesome time! Highly recommended! 🦥🦋🍃

Amazing experience even if you have kids under 12. I took my daughter (11) and son (9), and they had a blast. Guides are kind and patient. I highly recommend it, and the price is perfect for what you get

This spot is very beautiful and we did one line of zip line for $20. 4 lines is $65 which we found a bit overpriced. But very cool experience overall! I think general entry is around $5 if you want to see the waterfall.

The attraction is the waterfall which is quite charismatic. No swimming was allowed. $5.00 to walk the trail, but it has an improved surface and stable handrails along it entirety. Easy walking and, in my opinion, is accessible to those with limited walking mobility.

Francisco and Lorenzo were amazing guides. They took extra care in order to ensure our safety was of upmost importance and explained in detail the surrounding landscape. Would highly recommend Canopy Adventure.

Started at the petroglyphs and hiked up to La India Dormida. Hooked up with a local guide who explained highlights of the trek. All uphill for approximately 1.5 hours with stops but the summit (La India's head) was pleasantly cool with a good breeze. Great view of the El Valle and town. Recommended if you don't mind a strenuous hike.

Giving a one star because we did not find anything here except a rock at the beginning.

rock with petroglyphs

(Translated by Google) A petroglyph on a stone on the edge of the street is not marked and almost goes unnoticed, but it gives an idea of ​​the ancient culture of the area. (Original) Un petroglifos en una piedra a orillas de la calle, no está señalizada y casi pasa desapercibida, pero da idea de cultura antigua de la zona.

(Translated by Google) As you enter the sleeping Indian, you have to be careful because if you don't know, you just keep going, it's not signposted that there is a petroglyph. Please do not step on them or touch them, that makes them wear out and deteriorate faster. (Original) Queda entrando a la india dormida, hay que estar pendiente porque si no sabes, sigues de largo, no está señalizado que hay un petroglifo. Por favor no los pisen ni los toquen, eso hace que se gasten y se deterioren mas rápido

(Translated by Google) Excellent easy to find something super rare (Original) Excelente fácil de encontrar algo super raro

(Translated by Google) They only allow two hours to be in the pools, because of your ticket you cannot stay as long as you want. (Original) Solo dan dos horas para estar en las piscinas, por tu entrada no te puedes quedar el tiempo q desees.

Rip-off - 5 USD for this little hill is way too much.

(Translated by Google) A recommended short hike for a great panoramic view, especially at sunrise and sunset. The entrance fee is $5 – which I find a bit steep for this hill. The hike takes about 45 minutes one way. Get off the bus at the El Roble stop. (Original) Empfehlenswerte kurze Wanderung für einen tollen Rundum-Blick. Insbesondere zum Sonnenauf- und untergang. Eintritt sind 5USD - was ich etwas zu hoch für diesen Hügel finde. Wanderung dauert ca. 45min einfach. Mit dem Bus am Stopp El Roble aussteigen.