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The waterfall is a sacred place where the Tayronan chiefs visited to make their spiritual glues, one of the main entrances to the Sierra Nevada and the main road to the Kogui Sheñdukua community
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
La jorara is a farm that is before the entrance to the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta park
native fruits.
entry
Restroom on board
health insurance
Lunch
Finca Barlovento Maloka Cabana
Los Naranjos Beach, Santa Marta Colombia
Dreamer Palomino
Playa Donaires S.N., Playa Donaire Palomino Colombia
Hotel Finca Escondida
Km 72 Playa Palomino Palomino Colombia
EcoHotel Finca La Jorara
Km 62, 5 Via Santa Marta - Palomino, Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta Santa Marta Colombia
Pickup included
3 đánh giá
Tổng số đánh giá và xếp hạng từ Viator & TripAdvisor
trickym2018,10 thg 5, 2026
- Đánh giá từ Tripadvisor
There is one reason I came to Tayrona National Park, and that was to visit the indigenous regions. I’d seen the two documentaries by Alan Ereira on the Kogi people (the first one from the 70s), and I wanted to come to where the world began. It took me a while to find Tierra Nativa, even though they have a good website: www.tierranativacolombia.com. After some conversations with Juan David via WhatsApp, I settled on the trip to Ñitaxalda Waterfall. I'm not usually a waterfall person, but for some reason, this one called to me. I was a bit surprised at how far east the hike was (I thought most trails were closer to Calabazo), but I decided to go with it—and I’m glad I did. First of all, I ended up staying at Ecolodge El Ebenezer, which was incredible. Secondly, even though the itinerary described the experience well—visiting the waterfall, walking through Kogi villages in the mountains, and meeting the Mamo—it was the unexpected moments that resonated most. My guide, Yeis, isn’t Kogi but grew up on the mountain and knows everyone there. He learned about medicinal plants from his grandmother. We even asked a young Kogi boy named Bash for help finding the best path to the falls. He was helpful and enjoyed watching people jump from the cliffs into the water. Eventually, he joined us for a swim and savored the delicious pineapple Yeis brought from his farm: Delicious! Speaking of Yeis’s farm, lunch was prepared by his family, and everything, EVERYTHING, came from the farm. We ate, relaxed, and conversed before continuing on to meet the Mamo—an insightful experience. We continued along the river to where it met the sea (or trickled into the sea). The only picture I took was this final point. This means that because I didn’t think to pull out my camera that I was totally in the moment. And that’s exactly what this journey was about.

Melicornia23,20 thg 5, 2024
- Đánh giá từ Tripadvisor
The two of us were travelling with Juan in the Sierra Nevada. It is quite unique that he has built up a relationship with the Kogui Indians who live there and that is how he can offer these tours. We hardly met anyone on the way. There was also a Mamo with us the whole time, but he said very little. The tour was a nice mix of a hike (but not that long and not particularly hard), lots of explanations about medicinal plants and the Koguis and breaks at the wonderful waterfall or later in a hut. Juan gave us lots of delicious fruit and we found and ate lots of mangos along the way. You don't need to bring your own food! Juan is an exceptionally friendly and charismatic person who made this tour so unique for us with his enthusiasm. Strong recommendation if you want to experience a little adventure in the Sierra Nevada!




P2185NDpilarl,3 thg 4, 2024
- Đánh giá từ Tripadvisor
A super nice walk with Juan David. He is a guide who knows the area, the medicinal plants and how the indigenous people live very well.


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