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La Cocha Lagoon Tour | Seasonal Parks

6 hours

Easy

Laguna de La Cocha and Páramos Azonales: A Journey to Nature and Memory

Just 40 minutes from Pasto, discover the breathtakingLa Cocha Lagoon, the second largest lake in Colombia. This natural paradise not only offers stunning landscapes, but also a deep connection to the biodiversity, history and resilience of its communities.

Board a boat to the village of Santa Lucía, home to the lowest wastelands in the country, recognized asRamsar Wetlandbecause of their environmental importance. Go through theValle de los FrailejonesAnd theCamino de las Moras, while enjoying the tranquility of this unique environment. Share a typical lunch with a peasant family, learning about their stories of transformation: from deforestation to environmental protection.

A special moment is the visit to theTorres de la Paz, formerly used in armed conflict, now converted into symbols of reconciliation and historical memory. This trip combines nature, history and sustainability, making La Cocha an unforgettable place.

What's included?
    • Health care card.
    • Ground transportation to and from Pasto.
    • Transportation by boat across the lagoon.
    • Typical lunch with a peasant family.
    • Typical refreshment during the tour.
    • Admission and guided tour to the Torres de la Paz.
    • Hikes through the Valle de los Frailejones And the Camino de las Moras.
    • Specialized guidance and local guidance in the places visited.
    Exclusions
      • Air or ground transportation to Pasto.
      • Personal expenses or purchases during the tour.
      • Additional activities not specified in the itinerary.
      • Tips for local guides and drivers
      Please note
        • The climate in Laguna de La Cocha is cold and humid, with average temperatures of 10-15 °C.
        • The walks are of a moderate level; it is advisable to have an adequate physical condition.
        • Sustainability and ecosystem conservation standards are respected; avoid leaving garbage or damaging the environment.
        • During the visit, you interact with local communities, so it's important to maintain respect for their customs and traditions.
        What to bring
          • Comfortable and warm clothing, including a waterproof jacket.
          • Shoes suitable for hiking (boots or water resistant shoes).
          • Sunscreen and hat or cap for the sun.
          • Reusable water bottle
          • Personal medications, if needed.
          • Camera or phone to capture landscapes.
          • Cash for local purchases or tips, as there isn't always access to cards.
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