Discover the best top things to do in Southern Mexico, Southern Mexico including Casas Verdes Las Nubes, Cascada El Chiflon, La Asuncion, Cascada El Chiflon, Cascadas Magicas de Copalitilla, Cascadas de Agua Azul, Cascadas Magicas de Copalitilla, Cascada el Aguacero, Cascada La Reforma, Cascadas de Misol-Ha.
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5.0 based on 615 reviews
We spent the entire day here. It is a lot of walking and going up the mountain. Each viewing stop is more breathtaking. We went in November and it had been raining, the color wasn’t there but the force and amount of water made up for the lack of nice color in the water. Right now it is considered low season so the park is all yours! Once you reach the main mirador and the last zip-line tower keep going there are more miradors that not many people go to. It is hard exercise but definitely worth it! The steps are uneven so wear hiking shoes, take sun block, and mosquito repellent. There is one restaurant a few snack stands and in the park there is also bbq pits. Note the drive is not difficult but there are alot of stops/bumps on the road. There are 2 entrances to this park owned by different companies. I recommend the “Entrada Principal” which has the better miradors. This is the one we went into and from the looks of it, it was the right choice.
4.5 based on 2,717 reviews
A beautiful spot with some spectacular waterfalls & swimming spots. A great place to spend 90mins to break up the drive between Palenque & San Cristóbal
4.5 based on 612 reviews
We went to a coffee plantation had great fun good food there are washroom and markets to buy gifts and coffee. It is alot of walking so it's for people in shape. If your dealing with pregnancy heart lung issues it may not be the tour for you. Clean water cool they stop do you can buy medical dried plants best honey in the world. Also mezcal like tequilas but organic no chemicals used. Amazing flavor.
4.5 based on 49 reviews
In summary? Well worth the visit. A nice surprise. Now some detail: This 800+ stair down (and then 800+ stair back up) adventure gave us much more (in a positive sense) than we had expected (from the reviews we read). We drove there from Tuxtla after visiting the Sima de los Cotorras - a good combination of trips. Driving ourselves always adds an element of adventure and uncertainty (something I guess we enjoy). From the falls themselves, to the path up and down, to the road in, it added up to give us a memorable and most enjoyable experience. The entry fee is very modest and parking is secure and safe. There were maybe half a dozen cars when we were there. One possible issue (in terms of driving) is the one lane road in and out just prior to the falls - with a fairly steep drop on one side. We didn’t run in to any counter flow, but it would have made for some interesting negotiations had we met another car. While the walking path down is good, you need some fairly reasonable level of movement to make the cross-country trek at the end. I think we ended up spending about 2 hours up and down.
4.5 based on 1,489 reviews
The waterfall is amazing. We loved walking behind it. It can get slippery, but it’s worth it and beautiful. It’s a short taxi ride to the falls, or you can take a collectivo to the entrance and a taxi from there to the falls. There is also a restaurant for lunch.
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