Parque Nacional Huascarán offers a vast, breathtaking landscape dominated by the towering peaks of the Andes, ideal for hiking enthusiasts and nature lovers.
Parque Nacional Huascarán, located in the Cordillera Blanca range of the Andes, is Peru's highest national park and home to the peak of Huascarán, standing at 22,205 feet. Encompassing diverse ecosystems, the park protects rich biodiversity and significant glacial features, supporting rare species such as the Andean condor and the spectacled bear. Established in 1975 and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is revered for its stunning natural landscapes and opportunities for outdoor recreation. Visitors can embark on trekking and climbing adventures on challenging routes like the Santa Cruz Trek. The park also hosts archaeological sites of ancient civilizations, adding a historical dimension to its natural appeal.
Huascarán Peak, the highest mountain in Peru offering challenging climbs.
The pristine Llanganuco Lakes with their vibrant turquoise waters.
Santa Cruz Trek, one of the top trekking routes in South America.
The ancient ruins of Wilcahuain, reflecting the historical depth of the region.
The highest peak in Peru, a challenge for experienced climbers.
Famous for their turquoise waters, ideal for scenic photography.
A well-known trek offering stunning views of the Cordillera Blanca.