Parque Nacional Baritú
Park Overview
Baritú National Park is a remote and largely inaccessible protected area, renowned for its rich biodiversity and lush cloud forests. Spanning approximately 72,439 hectares, it is one of the largest national parks in the region. Established on November 20, 1974, the park is a haven for a variety of wildlife, including endangered species such as the jaguar and the Andean bear.
The park's main features include its steep, rugged terrain and the pristine environment of the Yungas ecoregion. It boasts a humid subtropical climate that nurtures a diverse array of flora and fauna. Visitors to the park can explore its dense forests, crystal-clear streams, and waterfalls, although the challenging access means that tourism is limited, preserving its untouched natural beauty.