THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
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.
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.
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.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Arami Viajes · San Salvador de Jujuy, Jujuy
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.
Geology here is visible: steep Andean foothills carved by streams, volcanic-derived soils that feed dense montane forests, and small glacial‑born basins that form the lagoons. The area sits in the transition between dry puna and humid yungas, a corridor long used by local Omaguaca communities and later by colonial routes linking valleys. You’ll notice stone terraces and old cattle paths that mark that human footprint.
Flora leans native—polylepis pockets, laurels and columnar cacti at lower elevations—and hummingbirds and small passerines animate the understory. The Horqueta river pushes through the gorge with steady intent; the pools above the falls are cold and clear, reflecting the sky.
Practical edge: this is a full‑day outing (roughly 10–11 hours with transfers) with moderate walking over uneven forest tracks and short, rocky climbs to viewpoints. Expect muddy sections after rain, cool mornings, and stronger sun at midday. Bring sturdy footwear, layered clothing, 2+ liters of water, and a waterproof shell. Respect marked paths, carry out waste, and leave thermal pools and vegetation undisturbed. The tour typically includes private transport and lunch; confirm pickup location and any mobility limitations when you book.
The itinerary is roughly 11 hours total and typically includes private transport, a guided walk to lagoons and the Horquetas waterfall, and lunch; confirm pickup details when booking.
Pools are cold and access can be slippery; brief dips at your own risk are common but follow the guide’s directions and avoid fragile stream edges.
Moderate fitness is recommended; the tour can be done by older children and active seniors if they can handle uneven footing and day‑long activity—notify the operator about special needs.
Late spring to early fall yields warmer days and clearer trails, though mornings remain cool—avoid heavy rain periods when trails are prone to mud and limited visibility.
Arami Viajes operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
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.
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.
Geology here is visible: steep Andean foothills carved by streams, volcanic-derived soils that feed dense montane forests, and small glacial‑born basins that form the lagoons. The area sits in the transition between dry puna and humid yungas, a corridor long used by local Omaguaca communities and later by colonial routes linking valleys. You’ll notice stone terraces and old cattle paths that mark that human footprint.
Flora leans native—polylepis pockets, laurels and columnar cacti at lower elevations—and hummingbirds and small passerines animate the understory. The Horqueta river pushes through the gorge with steady intent; the pools above the falls are cold and clear, reflecting the sky.
Practical edge: this is a full‑day outing (roughly 10–11 hours with transfers) with moderate walking over uneven forest tracks and short, rocky climbs to viewpoints. Expect muddy sections after rain, cool mornings, and stronger sun at midday. Bring sturdy footwear, layered clothing, 2+ liters of water, and a waterproof shell. Respect marked paths, carry out waste, and leave thermal pools and vegetation undisturbed. The tour typically includes private transport and lunch; confirm pickup location and any mobility limitations when you book.