THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cross the Chicamocha Gorge in a glass cabin and stand above one of the world’s deepest canyons. This full-day Panachi experience mixes panoramic cable car rides, cultural exhibits and adrenaline options with practical tips for timing and gear.
Cross the Chicamocha Gorge in a glass cabin and stand above one of the world’s deepest canyons. This full-day Panachi experience mixes panoramic cable car rides, cultural exhibits and adrenaline options with practical tips for timing and gear.
The cable car rocks gently as the canyon opens beneath you — red cliffs folding like pages and the river a thin silver thread far below. Glass-walled cabins swing you 6.3 km across the Chicamocha Gorge, descending roughly 1,200 m (4,000 ft) into a panorama that feels intentionally dramatic: wind, light and geology doing the heavy lifting.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by BnB Colombia Tours · Bucaramanga, Santander
The cable car rocks gently as the canyon opens beneath you — red cliffs folding like pages and the river a thin silver thread far below. Glass-walled cabins swing you 6.3 km across the Chicamocha Gorge, descending roughly 1,200 m (4,000 ft) into a panorama that feels intentionally dramatic: wind, light and geology doing the heavy lifting.
Chicamocha Canyon stretches more than 200 km and plunges around 2,000 m from rim to river, making it one of the deepest canyons in the world. The area around Panachi blends recent tourism infrastructure with older signals of human history: the Guane people left pottery and legends preserved in a small museum at the park, while colonial-era roads and coffee fincas dot the ridgelines.
Geology here is raw — layered sedimentary walls carved by the Chicamocha River over millions of years. Culture shows up in specialty coffee stalls at Mesa de los Santos and in regional crafts sold at the park. For adventurers, Panachi layers activities: a photo-perfect cable car ride (about 30 minutes round trip through the system), zip lines, an extreme swing and an artificial waterfall climb, plus family-friendly trampolines and a water park.
Plan for sun, wind and variable temps between rim and canyon floor. Arrive mid-morning for clearer air and better light, bring sunscreen, a light wind layer and a camera with a wide lens. Expect a mostly accessible, easy-paced day with short walks between viewpoints and museum stops; lunch is available on-site but not always included. The cable car gives you time to frame the shot — and the canyon dares you to keep walking.
Yes — the trip includes two cable car rides that traverse the canyon and deliver you into Panachi for the park visit.
Lunch is not included; the itinerary allows time to eat at on-site restaurants or cafés in Mesa de los Santos.
Yes — the tour notes stroller access and is family-friendly, though supervision is required on viewpoints and activity zones.
The operator may cancel for safety in poor weather; the booking policy allows a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure.
BnB Colombia Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The cable car rocks gently as the canyon opens beneath you — red cliffs folding like pages and the river a thin silver thread far below. Glass-walled cabins swing you 6.3 km across the Chicamocha Gorge, descending roughly 1,200 m (4,000 ft) into a panorama that feels intentionally dramatic: wind, light and geology doing the heavy lifting.
The cable car rocks gently as the canyon opens beneath you — red cliffs folding like pages and the river a thin silver thread far below. Glass-walled cabins swing you 6.3 km across the Chicamocha Gorge, descending roughly 1,200 m (4,000 ft) into a panorama that feels intentionally dramatic: wind, light and geology doing the heavy lifting.
Chicamocha Canyon stretches more than 200 km and plunges around 2,000 m from rim to river, making it one of the deepest canyons in the world. The area around Panachi blends recent tourism infrastructure with older signals of human history: the Guane people left pottery and legends preserved in a small museum at the park, while colonial-era roads and coffee fincas dot the ridgelines.
Geology here is raw — layered sedimentary walls carved by the Chicamocha River over millions of years. Culture shows up in specialty coffee stalls at Mesa de los Santos and in regional crafts sold at the park. For adventurers, Panachi layers activities: a photo-perfect cable car ride (about 30 minutes round trip through the system), zip lines, an extreme swing and an artificial waterfall climb, plus family-friendly trampolines and a water park.
Plan for sun, wind and variable temps between rim and canyon floor. Arrive mid-morning for clearer air and better light, bring sunscreen, a light wind layer and a camera with a wide lens. Expect a mostly accessible, easy-paced day with short walks between viewpoints and museum stops; lunch is available on-site but not always included. The cable car gives you time to frame the shot — and the canyon dares you to keep walking.