Canaima N. P. & Angel Falls
One of the largest national parks in the world and the second largest in Venezuela, Canaima National Park astonishes visitors with the drama of its spectacular landscapes and biological diversity. Its signature landmarks are the tepuis, unique rock formations that rise up out of the surroundings to create huge ecological islands (the most famous, Roraima, inspired Conan Doyle's novel, The Lost World) punctured by waterfalls, including Angel Falls, the planet’s highest. In 1994, UNESCO declared Canaima National Park a World Heritage Site. The organizati ... More

Caracas
Caracas, Venezuela s capital, has over four centuries of history buried beneath its urban city. It is here where you find an array of cultural activity, world-class museums or eclectic cuisine, from the arepa joints of Sabana Grande to the haute cuisine of hubs like Las Mercedes and Los Palos Grandes. Nightlife is also one of the best in the country! made the city tours   ... More

Caura River
The Caura River is one of the largest and most pristine watersheds in the world. It maybe the world’s largest extension of intact tropical rainforest. It is the second most important tributary along the right margin of the Orinoco River, known as a black water river due to its dark brown color and low nutrient concentration. Easy to confirm during the excursions, while boats go through these waters, and this amazing jungle all around, keeping the wildlife safe, including at least 679 species of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles.   ... More

Gran Sabana (The Lost World)
Gran Sabana is located in the south of Bolívar State on the Venezuelan-Brazilian border, approximately 1,400 km from Caracas. The area lies on a plateau some 1000 meters above sea level. Its signature landmarks are the tepuis, table mountains that rise up out of the surroundings to create huge ecological islands - the most famous and tallest, Roraima, at 2810 m, inspired Conan Doyle's novel, The Lost World - punctured by waterfalls, including Angel Falls, the planet’s highest. With a population of approximately 12,000, the region is inhabited by several indigenous groups. ... More