Venezuela Wonders
Discover the breathtaking natural beauty that makes Venezuela extraordinary
Angel Falls
The World's Highest Waterfall
Angel Falls, known as Salto Ángel in Spanish, is the world's highest uninterrupted waterfall with a height of 979 meters (3,212 feet) and a plunge of 807 meters (2,648 feet). Located in Canaima National Park, this natural wonder cascades from the Auyán-tepui mountain.
Highlights:
- Height: 979 meters (3,212 feet)
- Located in Canaima National Park
- Named after aviator Jimmie Angel
- Best visited during rainy season (May-November)
- UNESCO World Heritage Site
Los Roques Archipelago
Caribbean Paradise
Los Roques is a stunning archipelago of about 350 islands and cays in the Caribbean Sea. Known for its pristine white-sand beaches, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and vibrant coral reefs, it's a paradise for beach lovers, divers, and nature enthusiasts.
Highlights:
- Over 350 islands and cays
- Pristine white-sand beaches
- World-class diving and snorkeling
- Protected National Park since 1972
- Home to diverse marine life
Venezuelan Andes
Majestic Mountain Range
The Venezuelan Andes stretch across the western part of the country, featuring dramatic peaks, lush valleys, and unique ecosystems. Pico Bolívar, at 4,978 meters, is Venezuela's highest mountain and offers breathtaking views and challenging climbs.
Highlights:
- Pico Bolívar: 4,978 meters high
- Snow-capped peaks year-round
- Unique páramo ecosystem
- Traditional mountain villages
- Cable car to Pico Espejo
Canaima National Park
Land of the Tepuis
Canaima National Park is home to the unique table-top mountains called tepuis, ancient geological formations that rise dramatically from the jungle floor. The park covers 30,000 square kilometers and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Highlights:
- Home to Angel Falls
- Unique tepui formations
- UNESCO World Heritage Site
- Indigenous Pemón communities
- Diverse flora and fauna
Orinoco Delta
Labyrinth of Waterways
The Orinoco Delta is one of the world's largest river deltas, featuring an intricate network of waterways, mangrove forests, and incredible biodiversity. It's home to indigenous Warao communities who live in traditional stilt houses.
Highlights:
- One of the world's largest deltas
- Intricate waterway network
- Rich biodiversity
- Indigenous Warao culture
- Unique ecosystem exploration
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