A full‑day private tour from San Salvador de Jujuy into Potrero de Yala Provincial Park visiting high lagoons and the 15‑m Horquetas waterfall. Expect forested trails, panoramic valley views and a chance to soak in nearby thermal springs.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You arrive before dawn and the air feels sharp with altitude; the river ahead murmurs like a companion daring you forward. A private transfer winds out of San Salvador de Jujuy into green folds of yungas forest until trails open onto a series of high lagoons and the Horquetas waterfall—a 15‑meter drop that scatters sunlight into spray.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
10–11 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness—comfortable walking on uneven trails and short elevation gains; not suitable for people with serious mobility or cardiovascular issues.
Wildlife
History
The Yala corridor long linked indigenous Omaguaca communities and later colonial travel routes; traces of old terraces and cattle paths remain near the park.
Conservation
High‑altitude lagoons are sensitive—stay on trails, pack out trash, and avoid contaminating waterways or thermal springs.
Reserve your spot on the Potrero de Yala Provincial Park and Horquetas waterfall today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start early for light and calm water
Morning hours bring cooler temperatures, fewer visitors and crisper views at the lagoons and waterfall.
Wear grippy, supportive footwear
Trails are rocky and can be slippery near the falls; ankle support and good traction matter.
Carry 2+ liters of water and snacks
This is a long day with moderate effort—hydrate before and during the hike to avoid fatigue at altitude.
Respect thermal bath etiquette
If you visit Termas de Reyes, follow local rules: no soaps, control noise, and bring cash for small fees.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Good traction and ankle support for rocky, sometimes muddy forest tracks.
Insulated layer and waterproof shell
Mornings can be cold and weather changes quickly at elevation.
spring
2+ liter water reservoir or bottles
Ample hydration is essential for a long day in sun and at altitude.
summer
Daypack with rain cover
Keeps personal items dry and holds lunch provided on the tour.
fall