Move from glass platforms above Baños to swinging viewpoints and thundering falls on a private, full-day circuit that includes El Pailón del Diablo, Manto de la Novia, El Agoyán and the famous Tree House.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A misty roadway drops into the valley and the sound of water grows until it fixes the senses: this is Baños de Agua Santa, where rivers dare you to come closer and cliffs push the view outward. On a private tour of the waterfalls and the Tree House, visitors move from glass walkways over the town to suspended swings that frame Tungurahua’s smoking cone.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6–7 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for people in fair condition: requires multiple short walks, stair descents, and some standing at viewpoints.
Wildlife
History
Baños grew as a pilgrimage and hot-springs town; the Tree House gained international attention as an improvised volcano observatory during Tungurahua’s active periods.
Conservation
High visitor numbers can erode trails and disturb river corridors; stick to marked paths, use local guides, and avoid single-use plastics to reduce impact.
Reserve your spot on the Private Tour Route of the waterfalls and tree house today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Waterproof your kit
Spray from the falls so bring a waterproof jacket and protect electronics in a dry bag.
Sturdy shoes matter
Expect wet, uneven stone and stair descents—trail runners or light hiking boots improve traction.
Bring local currency
Small vendors and entrance points often accept only cash for snacks or tips.
Start early
Morning light and lower cloud cover improve views of Tungurahua and reduce queueing at viewpoints.
Waterproof shell
Keeps you dry from waterfall spray and sudden mountain rain.
Grippy hiking shoes
Provides traction on wet rocks, stairs, and muddy approaches.
Daypack with dry bag
Carries water, snacks, camera, and protects electronics from spray.
Light layers and sun protection
Quick-dry layers for temperature swings and sunscreen for exposed viewpoints.
summer