Tourism in the province has one of the few places in Argentina to practice a discipline that faces river currents.
He tourism Adventure is a part of the Argentine proposals that is beginning to enjoy greater popularity among visitors from all regions of the country. He cayoning It’s kind of excursion Tucuman that defies the currents of the river by walking in its canyons. These sections are where the water circulates with the greatest force.
Vacations are a time that many choose to get away from big cities to enjoy nature and tranquility to have a better rest. Many tourists also look to add some excitement to their trips and add excursions to have fun outdoors. Most of them involve sports such as trekking or hikingwith circuits of low difficulty for the less experienced, but the province of Tucumán has one of the few points in the country to practice canyoning.
What is canyoning
It is a discipline that combines water, rocks and rope systems to be able to move against the currents of rivers or streams. This sport is essentially practiced in their canyons, those cobbled areas where the water channel has a greater force of its current. In the case of Tucumán, this terrain is mixed with the yungas jungle.
Where in Tucumán can I go canyoning?
Tucumán is one of the few provinces in the country where you can practice this sport. The tourism circuit consists of a path that takes approximately 6 hours and is located in the heart of its jungle. There is the canyon sector where the resistance and courage of the tourists will be tested, with their respective safety equipment: ropes, rappelling, jumar, helmets, sand pits and pulleys. These elements allow them to ascend through the river bed and its waterfall.
This activity takes place north of the city of San Miguel de Tucumán, near the El Cadillal dam. Tourists are reminded that this is a challenging excursion and requires a good physical attitude. It is part of the Aguas Chiquitas Natural Reserve, where the end of the journey will give you a magical view of a 50-meter-high waterfall.
To get to the nature reserve, you have to take a short road from the capital of Tucumán. It comprises a 25 kilometer route that connects National Route 9 with Provincial Route 347 until reaching the destination. This section takes approximately half an hour of travel, where you can see the landscape made up of the Yunga jungle.
Source: Ambito
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