Salta is one of the provinces most chosen by those who seek different experiences, With imposing landscapes and adventure tourism options In every corner. Among so many proposals, there is one that usually goes unnoticed but surprises everyone who arrives and is La Pomaa small town surrounded by hills, rivers and tranquility.
Far from the most promoted destinations, this place stands out for its connection with nature, its little traveled paths and its strong local identity. Ideal for those who seek to disconnect and know another face of the North Argentina.
Where is the poma
The Poma is located in the north of the province of Salta, about 190 kilometers from the provincial capital. It is more than 3000 meters above sea level and is part of the homonymous department. The surrounding landscape combines mountains, valleys and rock formations They change color with daylight.
Being inside the corridor of the Calchaquí valleysis part of one of the most attractive areas of the Argentine Northwest for those who enjoy rural tourism and small peoples.
What can be done in the poma
The area offers different outdoor activities, From walks, horseback riding and crossings by paths that connect with archaeological sites and natural viewpoints. One of the unmissable destinations for tourism is the devil’s bridge, a volcanic formation that can be traveled with local guides.
It is also common for travelers to approach Nevado de Cachi From La Poma, since it is one of the quietest accesses. For the most adventurers, there are 4×4 excursions that cross rivers and gravel roads to discover little explored places.
How to go to La Poma
From the city of Salta, the most direct access is for the National Route 51, until you reach San Antonio de los Cobresand then continue for the Provincial Route 27. The road is granted in several sections, so it is recommended to circulate with caution and, if possible, in high vehicles.
It can also be reached from Cachi, although that journey is longer. In both cases, the trip is part of the experience since unique landscapes are traveled, with changes of height, colors and climates that make every kilometer the penalty.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
