Guided Tours
Consider hiring a local guide to navigate the trails safely and learn more about the park's unique flora and fauna.
Tingo María National Park is one of Peru's most striking natural landmarks, set within the lush transition zone between the Andes and the Amazon basin. The park is most famous for the 'La Bella Durmiente' (Sleeping Beauty) mountain range, which resembles the silhouette of a reclining woman. Visitors can explore the fascinating Cueva de las Lechuzas, a massive limestone cave home to colonies of oilbirds and bats. The park's dense vegetation and river systems provide a habitat for a wide array of wildlife, making it a premier spot for birdwatching and nature photography. Whether you are trekking through the humid forest or admiring the panoramic views, the park offers an immersive experience in one of Peru's most ecologically significant regions.
Tingo María National Park is one of Peru's most striking natural landmarks, set within the lush transition zone between the Andes and the Amazon basin. The park is most famous for the 'La Bella Durmiente' (Sleeping Beauty) mountain range, which resembles the silhouette of a reclining woman. Visitors can explore the fascinating Cueva de las Lechuzas, a massive limestone cave home to colonies of oilbirds and bats. The park's dense vegetation and river systems provide a habitat for a wide array of wildlife, making it a premier spot for birdwatching and nature photography. Whether you are trekking through the humid forest or admiring the panoramic views, the park offers an immersive experience in one of Peru's most ecologically significant regions.
Iconic 'Sleeping Beauty' mountain silhouette
Exploration of the Cueva de las Lechuzas
Diverse tropical rainforest trails
Excellent opportunities for birdwatching
The park is located in a high-humidity tropical zone; prepare for potential rain.
Access to certain areas like the Cueva de las Lechuzas may require specific permits or guided entry.
The terrain is rugged and requires a moderate level of physical fitness for extensive hiking.
Consider hiring a local guide to navigate the trails safely and learn more about the park's unique flora and fauna.
Wear sturdy hiking boots and moisture-wicking clothing, as the rainforest environment is humid and trails can be slippery.
Nature lovers, hikers, and those interested in unique geological formations and biodiversity.
PEN S/.
$40-$80 p/day
Spanish
Start your visit early in the morning to avoid the midday heat and to catch the best light for photography.
Stay on marked paths and do not disturb the wildlife, especially within the cave systems.