Wildlife Spotting
Bring binoculars to better observe the diverse bird species and capybaras that frequent the riverside areas.
El Palmar National Park, located in the Entre Ríos province, is a vital sanctuary spanning 85 square kilometers of temperate-humid savanna. The park is best known for its dense forests of native yatay palms, which create a unique and picturesque landscape against the rolling grasslands and winding streams of the Uruguay River. Established in 1966, it serves as a critical habitat for a variety of species, including woodpeckers, foxes, ñandús, and the charismatic capybara. Visitors can immerse themselves in the serene environment through various hiking trails or engage in bird watching across the diverse terrain. It remains a premier destination for travelers looking to experience the distinct ecological heritage of the Argentine Mesopotamia away from the bustle of urban life.
El Palmar National Park, located in the Entre Ríos province, is a vital sanctuary spanning 85 square kilometers of temperate-humid savanna. The park is best known for its dense forests of native yatay palms, which create a unique and picturesque landscape against the rolling grasslands and winding streams of the Uruguay River. Established in 1966, it serves as a critical habitat for a variety of species, including woodpeckers, foxes, ñandús, and the charismatic capybara. Visitors can immerse themselves in the serene environment through various hiking trails or engage in bird watching across the diverse terrain. It remains a premier destination for travelers looking to experience the distinct ecological heritage of the Argentine Mesopotamia away from the bustle of urban life.
Extensive groves of native yatay palms.
Diverse wildlife including capybaras and ñandús.
Scenic trails winding through grasslands and woods.
Direct access to the Uruguay River.
The park is a protected ecological site; please stay on marked trails to preserve the habitat.
Facilities are limited within the park, so plan to bring your own supplies for the day.
The weather in the Entre Ríos province can change; check local forecasts before heading out.
Bring binoculars to better observe the diverse bird species and capybaras that frequent the riverside areas.
Wear sturdy, comfortable hiking shoes, as the terrain consists of grasslands and natural trails that can be uneven.
Nature lovers, bird watchers, and hikers seeking serene landscapes.
ARS $
$40-$80 p/day
Spanish
The savanna offers limited shade in certain areas, so pack sunscreen, a hat, and plenty of water for your excursions.
The best light for capturing the silhouette of the yatay palms is during the golden hour, shortly after sunrise or before sunset.