Cumbres de Majalca National Park

Cumbres de Majalca National Park offers sweeping vistas and a rugged landscape ideal for outdoor enthusiasts seeking adventure and solitude in northern Mexico.

45,484
Acres Protected
15
Miles of Trails
10,000
Annual Visitors
1939
Year Established

About Cumbres de Majalca National Park

 

Cumbres de Majalca National Park spans over 45,000 acres in the northeastern part of Chihuahua, Mexico. The park is characterized by its striking geological formations, including towering granite outcrops and expansive pine-oak forests. Established in 1939, it serves as a sanctuary for diverse flora and fauna, providing habitat for species such as the puma and various bird species. Visitors to the park can indulge in a range of activities like hiking the scenic rocky terrains, exploring hidden canyons, and enjoying panoramic views from the park's high points. The park is also significant for its biodiversity and plays a crucial role in the conservation of the Sierra Madre Occidental's ecosystems. Those seeking a deeper connection with nature find the park's remote trails and campgrounds an irresistible draw.

Highlights

Highlight

Granite formations visible from various lookout points

Highlight

Diverse wildlife including pumas and birdwatching opportunities

Highlight

Scenic hiking trails cutting through rich forests and rugged terrain

Highlight

Remote, tranquil camping experiences away from urban centers

Notable Natural Features

Granite Cliffs

These towering granite features are key attractions for their impressive and varied shapes.

Pine-Oak Forests

The park's forests offer serene walks with diverse bird species observation.

Majalca Canyon

A deep canyon providing a dramatic backdrop to the rugged landscape.