Feedback

Venezuela

4

Reasons To
Visit Venezuela

  • Beaches

    With an enormous Caribbean coastline, Venezuela has a number of beautiful beach options. The archipelago of Los Roques is simply stunning with picture perfect white sand beaches and simple posada accommodation. The Paria Peninsula in the northeast is a little more off the beaten track, and has long stretches of yellow sand beach with a palm tree, banana and cacoa plantation backdrop.

    Beaches
  • Mount Roraima

    Spanning Venezuela, Brazil and Guyana, Mount Roraima is one of the largest table top mountains (Tepui) in this expansive landscape, which was said to be the inspiration behind Conan Doyle’s 'The Lost World'. Possible to climb via an 8 day trek, it is a draw for adventurous trekkers from across the globe to experience the unique eco-system on top of the mountain.

    Mount Roraima
  • Waterfalls

    The world's highest single drop waterfall, the Angel Falls is located in the Canaima National Park in the southeast of the country. However the park is home to a plethora of other stunning waterfalls, not least to mention the beautiful Canaima Lagoon which has seven enormous falls tumbling into it.

    Waterfalls
  • Wetlands

    The vast Los Llanos region is home to working cattle farms called hatos. These private estates have been protected for years allowing wildlife to blossom within the grounds, which can measure up to 60,000 hectares in size. An enormous variety of birdlife, caimans, crocodiles, capybaras, anteaters and even larger cats and anacondas are commonly seen during a stay in these remote wildernesses.

    Wetlands

Request a Brochure

South America

South America

By Post Download Online 44102504

Visit Orinoco Delta, Venezuela

Rivalling the biodiversity of the Amazon and sustaining the region’s indigenous people, the great Orinoco River, from rainforest to delta, threads through Venezuela and spills out into the Atlantic through a vast, jungled delta.

Orinoco Delta

Venezuela

Rivalling the biodiversity of the Amazon and sustaining the region’s indigenous people, the great Orinoco River, from rainforest to delta, threads through Venezuela and spills out into the Atlantic through a vast, jungled delta.

Far less known - and less visited - than its big sister to the south, the Orinoco offers a once-in-a-lifetime chance to explore a disappearing ecosystem, this is exploration in its finest sense.

Expeditions start at the pretty riverside town of Ciudad Bolívar or the small town of Puerto Ordaz, but from then transport is by canoe and accommodation in a tent or traditional thatched hut.

More in Orinoco Delta, Venezuela

{806B5D85-E2B4-4093-8E69-FE8D357A25BC}