Serranias Del Hornocal
Serranias Del Hornocal
5
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Monday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Tuesday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Wednesday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Thursday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Friday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Saturday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Sunday
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
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Ricky B
5 contributions
Nov 2022 • Couples
A must see. We arranged for our guide to take us here. Pictures don’t do it justice, it’s like out of another world. So beautiful, only thing better would be 15 colors. No need to hike down from the view point - people who do this for forget they’re at 14,000 feet. View is plenty good from the top.
Written 23 December 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
AJSardine
Australia50 contributions
Jan 2017 • Solo
I note most of the reviews of Serranias del Hornocal are by people with their own transport. I could not find any information anywhere about how to get there independently before I went.
The tourist information office in Humahuaca says there are two options.
1. There is an "Excursion" business called Ser Andino just off the plaza that runs transport there. I visited them and they charge 480 pesos per person for a minimum of two people. I was told there were no other people wanting to go so if I wanted to go I would have to pay for two people myself.
2. People with "camionetas" (4WD utes) wait near the bridge over the river (there is only one) soliciting fares. Other people told me these men with camionetas will be calling out "Hornocal, hornocal..." I went to the bridge and saw no camionetas, I went away and returned and still saw no camionetas, so I approached a taxi / remis driver who said he would take me there for 800 pesos with half an hour at the viewpoint.
I went with the taxi driver - a lovely young man in a beat up old Fiat - and realised afterwards that the reason there were no camionetas at the bridge was because so many tourists are currently in Humahuaca that they were all up at the Serranias del Hornocal viewpoint. (The entrance to the viewpoint is 40 pesos per vehicle.)
Therefore, if you are alone and there are no camionetas, do not panic, just wait at the bridge, camionetas and more people will surely come along soon and you can form a group to make it cheaper.
It was a beautiful sunny afternoon and the colours in the hills are intense. I am from a red rock country and I spent last summer doing road trip through the red rock part of the USA. I am therefore at this stage hard to impress with red rocks, but this hillside is something else. It is worth the trip, the expense, and the likely altitude headache you will develop from being at 4300m if you are not already used to altitude. Take a jumper, it's windy and cold up there, even in the sun in the middle of summer.
The tourist information office in Humahuaca says there are two options.
1. There is an "Excursion" business called Ser Andino just off the plaza that runs transport there. I visited them and they charge 480 pesos per person for a minimum of two people. I was told there were no other people wanting to go so if I wanted to go I would have to pay for two people myself.
2. People with "camionetas" (4WD utes) wait near the bridge over the river (there is only one) soliciting fares. Other people told me these men with camionetas will be calling out "Hornocal, hornocal..." I went to the bridge and saw no camionetas, I went away and returned and still saw no camionetas, so I approached a taxi / remis driver who said he would take me there for 800 pesos with half an hour at the viewpoint.
I went with the taxi driver - a lovely young man in a beat up old Fiat - and realised afterwards that the reason there were no camionetas at the bridge was because so many tourists are currently in Humahuaca that they were all up at the Serranias del Hornocal viewpoint. (The entrance to the viewpoint is 40 pesos per vehicle.)
Therefore, if you are alone and there are no camionetas, do not panic, just wait at the bridge, camionetas and more people will surely come along soon and you can form a group to make it cheaper.
It was a beautiful sunny afternoon and the colours in the hills are intense. I am from a red rock country and I spent last summer doing road trip through the red rock part of the USA. I am therefore at this stage hard to impress with red rocks, but this hillside is something else. It is worth the trip, the expense, and the likely altitude headache you will develop from being at 4300m if you are not already used to altitude. Take a jumper, it's windy and cold up there, even in the sun in the middle of summer.
Written 22 January 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
aybeesea
Warsaw, Poland38 contributions
Nov 2014 • Couples
If someone reads this it means that probably has already seen this wonderful view.
However as we went there mostly by luck I believe it is worth to provide the others with some info/tips.
1. Where it is located: something like 25km east of Humahuaca, at the altitude above 4000m above the sea level along RP73 road leading to Aparzo/Cianzo/Santa Ana. It takes around one hour by car to reach the "mirador" place from Humahuaca.
2. How to find the way: the google maps shows it more or less, if you are unsure it is better to look first carefully at the satellite view. If one enters Humahuaca driving from the south turns right from the main road towards the city center. One should keep the main street passing by the bus station, turn right towards the bridge crossing the river and then immediately turn sharp left (there are no signs). Initially the road looks a bit like a very local street which might end at any time but it continues out of the town. It is becoming slowly very steep (first gear must be used at some point) but does not require 4x4 vehicle. After reaching the pass at the crossroads it is necessary to turn right and after 1km or so drive finally turn left to some kind of parking place at the view point Some people walk a bit further from there. The more time one spends there the more the car engine is able to cool down :-)
3. How to get there:
- if someone visits the area with a rental car it is the obvious choice; it is also possible to hire the guide (there is a tourist information/guide service kiosk near the main road on entering the city - the young guys are very keen on accompanying the tourists convincing that it is difficult to find the way without the guide)
- the reviews say it is also possible to go for an organized tour at 4x4 vehicle from Humahuaca (especially easy if one stays there and can ask for the advice at the hotel/hostal)
- a few people took the regular bus going along RP73 a very early in the morning (5 am?) and coming back on the same day; there is a regular bus sevice from "omnibus terminal" in Humahuaca as far as to Santa Ana (120km), probably run by Zenta company but I could not dig out the details/schedules.
I wonder if someone tried to go by car to Santa Ana starting in the morning from Humahuaca, reaching Santa Ana by this spectacular road with high altitude passes and coming back to Humhuaca on the same day admiring Hornocal at the sunset...
However as we went there mostly by luck I believe it is worth to provide the others with some info/tips.
1. Where it is located: something like 25km east of Humahuaca, at the altitude above 4000m above the sea level along RP73 road leading to Aparzo/Cianzo/Santa Ana. It takes around one hour by car to reach the "mirador" place from Humahuaca.
2. How to find the way: the google maps shows it more or less, if you are unsure it is better to look first carefully at the satellite view. If one enters Humahuaca driving from the south turns right from the main road towards the city center. One should keep the main street passing by the bus station, turn right towards the bridge crossing the river and then immediately turn sharp left (there are no signs). Initially the road looks a bit like a very local street which might end at any time but it continues out of the town. It is becoming slowly very steep (first gear must be used at some point) but does not require 4x4 vehicle. After reaching the pass at the crossroads it is necessary to turn right and after 1km or so drive finally turn left to some kind of parking place at the view point Some people walk a bit further from there. The more time one spends there the more the car engine is able to cool down :-)
3. How to get there:
- if someone visits the area with a rental car it is the obvious choice; it is also possible to hire the guide (there is a tourist information/guide service kiosk near the main road on entering the city - the young guys are very keen on accompanying the tourists convincing that it is difficult to find the way without the guide)
- the reviews say it is also possible to go for an organized tour at 4x4 vehicle from Humahuaca (especially easy if one stays there and can ask for the advice at the hotel/hostal)
- a few people took the regular bus going along RP73 a very early in the morning (5 am?) and coming back on the same day; there is a regular bus sevice from "omnibus terminal" in Humahuaca as far as to Santa Ana (120km), probably run by Zenta company but I could not dig out the details/schedules.
I wonder if someone tried to go by car to Santa Ana starting in the morning from Humahuaca, reaching Santa Ana by this spectacular road with high altitude passes and coming back to Humhuaca on the same day admiring Hornocal at the sunset...
Written 6 January 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
David F
Brussels, Belgium30 contributions
Dec 2015 • Couples
Amazing, wonderful, splendid,... don't miss it!
For those who go with their own car, this is not easy to find !
Let's try to help you:
- In humahuaca, go towards city center
- Pass the bus station at your left
- Cross the 1st "big" bridge at your right over the Rio Grande
- Turn directly at your left
- then follow the main "Road" and when you hesitate, always take the way at your right.
- If you see after +/- 15min, on your left, ruins: you are on the good path!
It takes 1h to go up (4300m!) and 45min to go down.
Enjoy!
For those who go with their own car, this is not easy to find !
Let's try to help you:
- In humahuaca, go towards city center
- Pass the bus station at your left
- Cross the 1st "big" bridge at your right over the Rio Grande
- Turn directly at your left
- then follow the main "Road" and when you hesitate, always take the way at your right.
- If you see after +/- 15min, on your left, ruins: you are on the good path!
It takes 1h to go up (4300m!) and 45min to go down.
Enjoy!
Written 13 December 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
FrankyDay
Hong Kong, China230 contributions
June 2014 • Couples
This is NOT in any guide book at all.
However, this is 100% highly recommended and this is free as there is no entrance fee whatsoever.
If you have been the seven color mountain in Purmamarca and love it, then you will find this Serranias del Hornocal far far far much better than it.
No need to say anymore good things about this as there are many comments already.
Some logistics on how to get here:-
The closest town to sleep is Humahuaca. This town is around 1 hour and 5-6 hours from Purmamarca and Salta respectively. Humahuaca has plenty of budget hostel and restaurant to choose. And this is the popular place to go to Iruya as well.
From Humahuaca, the most popular way to get to Serranias del Hornocal is by hiring a private car. Has 2 options to do this. The first is to go directly to the bridge (close to bus station) and ask directly with the taxi / private car driver there. The second is to liaise with hostel and they can do it and probably can pool you with other interested travelers as well.
As of June 2014, the price of chartering a car is Peso300 (please remember the inflation is very high in Argentina and therefore price WILL increase without doubt)
To get there, takes around 45 mins with the car and less than 30 mins on the way back (because it's all up hill when going there)
It is 100% rocky and muddy road which is quite bumpy.
Once there, there is nothing at all except the view. It's in the top of a mountain and may get windy. People stay there from 10 mins to more than an hour if you fall in love with the mountain.
It is better to liaise in advance with the driver how long time you wish to stay there.
There are travelers reported that they did it with public bus, but I think it is not easy because the public bus (if any) is not frequent.
However, this is 100% highly recommended and this is free as there is no entrance fee whatsoever.
If you have been the seven color mountain in Purmamarca and love it, then you will find this Serranias del Hornocal far far far much better than it.
No need to say anymore good things about this as there are many comments already.
Some logistics on how to get here:-
The closest town to sleep is Humahuaca. This town is around 1 hour and 5-6 hours from Purmamarca and Salta respectively. Humahuaca has plenty of budget hostel and restaurant to choose. And this is the popular place to go to Iruya as well.
From Humahuaca, the most popular way to get to Serranias del Hornocal is by hiring a private car. Has 2 options to do this. The first is to go directly to the bridge (close to bus station) and ask directly with the taxi / private car driver there. The second is to liaise with hostel and they can do it and probably can pool you with other interested travelers as well.
As of June 2014, the price of chartering a car is Peso300 (please remember the inflation is very high in Argentina and therefore price WILL increase without doubt)
To get there, takes around 45 mins with the car and less than 30 mins on the way back (because it's all up hill when going there)
It is 100% rocky and muddy road which is quite bumpy.
Once there, there is nothing at all except the view. It's in the top of a mountain and may get windy. People stay there from 10 mins to more than an hour if you fall in love with the mountain.
It is better to liaise in advance with the driver how long time you wish to stay there.
There are travelers reported that they did it with public bus, but I think it is not easy because the public bus (if any) is not frequent.
Written 10 July 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
MusicDanceLife
New Jersey34 contributions
Apr 2016 • Couples
We drove to Humahuaca – about 60 km from Purmarca - to see the Hornocal. Thanks to all the descriptions online on how to get there, we had no problems. The route 73 is rocky! The car stirs up a lot of dust and gets very dirty. It only gently goes uphill at first, then had a few switch backs near the end.
We got there around 5:30pm. The entrance fee was 30 pesos and they told us that it closes at 6pm and we had to leave by then. They wrote down the license numbers of the cars entering to track them.
So we only had ½ hour! We thought: why did NO ONE mention the closing time online?
Turns out that the rangers are only responsible for the people who enter by 6pm. After 6pm, there is NO entrance fee and no one will account for your whereabouts or go looking for you if you don’t come back… But they don’t bar the entrance or anything…
It was amazing, and beautiful
The colors get less distinct from each other with the sunset, and all look more red/orange than before. So if I had to do it again I would go 4:30 to 6:30.
It’s an amazing place to experience, and I would want to watch how the colors change.
I would also bring a thermos of tea or something. Then would head back before or at sunset. We wouldn’t want to drive on that road at full dark, though.
When we saw Purma area, we agreed that the online comments we read about the region being similar to AZ, NM area in the US were understandable. Also think about Valley of Fire and Red Rock Canyon in Nevada. Beautiful.
But
The Hornocal is SUPER distinctive. I cannot think of a similar formation. Please don’t go to the NW region and miss seeing this.
We got there around 5:30pm. The entrance fee was 30 pesos and they told us that it closes at 6pm and we had to leave by then. They wrote down the license numbers of the cars entering to track them.
So we only had ½ hour! We thought: why did NO ONE mention the closing time online?
Turns out that the rangers are only responsible for the people who enter by 6pm. After 6pm, there is NO entrance fee and no one will account for your whereabouts or go looking for you if you don’t come back… But they don’t bar the entrance or anything…
It was amazing, and beautiful
The colors get less distinct from each other with the sunset, and all look more red/orange than before. So if I had to do it again I would go 4:30 to 6:30.
It’s an amazing place to experience, and I would want to watch how the colors change.
I would also bring a thermos of tea or something. Then would head back before or at sunset. We wouldn’t want to drive on that road at full dark, though.
When we saw Purma area, we agreed that the online comments we read about the region being similar to AZ, NM area in the US were understandable. Also think about Valley of Fire and Red Rock Canyon in Nevada. Beautiful.
But
The Hornocal is SUPER distinctive. I cannot think of a similar formation. Please don’t go to the NW region and miss seeing this.
Written 12 June 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
fdkmd
San Diego, CA95 contributions
Sept 2019
Purmamarca -Quebrada de Humahuaca was not in my radar until I saw the 2018 Argentine movie " Mi Obra Maestra " (My Masterpiece). That final scene captures the essence of this place 15,000 ft high in Jujuy. It's worth renting a car. IMPORTANT TIPS YOU'LL THANK ME FOR: Get full coverage for your rental, you will be driving on gravel at times. Get a powerful engine, cars like humans are affected by the high altitude. You will walk downhill to the closest and safest viewpoint. Climbing back uphill can be strenuous. Do it slowly and stop to rest if necessary. No shame. Beware of the "restroom facilities" and be prepared. It consists of two pit latrines (his & hers ) separated by a wall. Aiming at the hole in the ground is a lot easier for men even in the dark. Ladies, practice your squatting skill in advance. Make sure none of your personal belongings falls into the hole. Bring your own toilet paper and hand sanitizer. The experience will make you laugh hysterically.
Written 30 September 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
ramiM1109
Buenos Aires, Argentina81 contributions
June 2019 • Solo
This is probably the best place to go sightseeing in Jujuy. It's less known that the Hill of the Seven Colors but in my opinion this is much better. You can go on a paid trip, or if you have a car available, drive there from Humahuaca. It's a gravel road with some twists but nothing too difficult, plus it's wide enough so that two cars can pass side by side with not much trouble.
Anyway, once in the top you are greeted with an astonishing view, and if you walk the 200m (on a pretty steep incline, mind you) you will get the best absolute view of it. It's beautiful.
Again, really recommend it. The trip there and back, plus the time you will spend there will be around 3 hours, so plan that ahead.
Best time to see it is in the afternoon! Not in the morning.
Even if you go by car, there is a small entry fee (80 pesos, about 1.8 USD).
Anyway, once in the top you are greeted with an astonishing view, and if you walk the 200m (on a pretty steep incline, mind you) you will get the best absolute view of it. It's beautiful.
Again, really recommend it. The trip there and back, plus the time you will spend there will be around 3 hours, so plan that ahead.
Best time to see it is in the afternoon! Not in the morning.
Even if you go by car, there is a small entry fee (80 pesos, about 1.8 USD).
Written 6 June 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Deborah T
Chicago, IL1,114 contributions
Mar 2019 • Couples
I dreamed of seeing the Hill of 14 Colors over the months leading up to our trip to Northwest Argentina. Our personal guide knew how much I was looking forward to seeing this geological wonder so when we got close to the summit he had me close my eyes until we were there. OMG! Spectacular!
There are at least 14 colors of all types of minerals in this natural limestone wonder that’s been exposed to the elements in the Jujuy Province. It was formed from rocks starting 115 million years ago to 40 million years ago. The 30-40 minute drive on the dirt/gravel road is really worth it. The sign on the peak reads 4350 meters (14,272 feet).
The air is fresh and we were rewarded with a beautiful sunny day with a few high clouds that added nicely to the photographic experience. We didn’t walk the trail overlooking the Hornocal range ...kinda wish we did in hindsight.
There are at least 14 colors of all types of minerals in this natural limestone wonder that’s been exposed to the elements in the Jujuy Province. It was formed from rocks starting 115 million years ago to 40 million years ago. The 30-40 minute drive on the dirt/gravel road is really worth it. The sign on the peak reads 4350 meters (14,272 feet).
The air is fresh and we were rewarded with a beautiful sunny day with a few high clouds that added nicely to the photographic experience. We didn’t walk the trail overlooking the Hornocal range ...kinda wish we did in hindsight.
Written 2 April 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
aswisshousewife
Canton of Bern, Switzerland20 contributions
Feb 2017 • Couples
This is not a recommendation, but a description of how we managed to see the 14-colored mountain, Hornocal. From Tilcara, we took the public tourist bus to Humahuaca. From the bus station, we walked two blocks North (in the direction of travel), then turned right and walked a short distance to the bridge that crosses the river leaving town in the direction of the Hornocal. We stood there for a few minutes until we were approached by a man offering to drive us to the Hornocal. His price was 200 ARS (about 12 dollars) per person as we had been led to expect. The five passanger car he first suggested was too small for our group. He asked us to wait, and within minutes, a minibus arrived. He had soon filled the bus with local passengers. He drove us over 23 kilometers of dirt road, including switchbacks up a (pretty scary, for me) mountainside, until we reached the Hornocal at 13,000 feet / 4300 meters elevation. We stayed for forty minutes; enough time to hike down to a viewpoint (and back UP). One woman who did the hike had to be helped back uphill by two men because of the altitude. I remained seated, and freezing, on the hillside.
Hornocal is an entire mountain and far larger than the pictures suggest. It is quite spectacular. Go in the afternoon so that, if there is sunshine (there wasn't), the many colors are illuminated. In the morning, we heard, you basically see a silhouette. Even on a cloudy day, it was well worth the trip.
I cannot vouch for the safety of the driver or vehicle you will find using this method of transportation. Our driver was conservative, which on a road like that, for me (age 67), was most important. We were passed by other vehicles (very few) racing up or down the mountain. I would NOT have liked to be in one of those. Make sure to bring along a WARM jacket, and gloves and cap if you have them. It is hot in Humahuaca when you leave, but COLD up there on the mountain!
If you like the Hornocal, I highly recommend the day trip from Salta to El Cafayate. A guided tour allows you to stop at the Garganta del Diablo. Amazing stuff! The entire canyon, Quebrada del Rio de las Conchas, is spectacular! I would like to trek there... with a guide.
Hornocal is an entire mountain and far larger than the pictures suggest. It is quite spectacular. Go in the afternoon so that, if there is sunshine (there wasn't), the many colors are illuminated. In the morning, we heard, you basically see a silhouette. Even on a cloudy day, it was well worth the trip.
I cannot vouch for the safety of the driver or vehicle you will find using this method of transportation. Our driver was conservative, which on a road like that, for me (age 67), was most important. We were passed by other vehicles (very few) racing up or down the mountain. I would NOT have liked to be in one of those. Make sure to bring along a WARM jacket, and gloves and cap if you have them. It is hot in Humahuaca when you leave, but COLD up there on the mountain!
If you like the Hornocal, I highly recommend the day trip from Salta to El Cafayate. A guided tour allows you to stop at the Garganta del Diablo. Amazing stuff! The entire canyon, Quebrada del Rio de las Conchas, is spectacular! I would like to trek there... with a guide.
Written 26 March 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Hola qué tal quiero ir al hornocal por mi cuenta alguien sabe si siguen saliendo del puente los demodés o 4*4 o de donde salen ? Y qué precio está actualmente piendo hacer eso el viernes !
Written 5 October 2023
Hola. Yo fui a fines de agosto. Salen de la terminal de Humahuaca. Nos costó $ 4.000 por persona. Es recomendable porque se sube a una altura importante y te podés apunar. El guía te cuida y acompaña.
Written 5 October 2023
Hola! Alguien me puede pasar un celular de alguien de las camionetas que van al hornocal?
Written 27 May 2023
hola: para principios de noviembre ,para ir al hornocal en 4 x 4 con chofre, para 4 person as, precio y donde y cuando reservar
Written 5 September 2021
Leonardo M
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Hola como estas?
Te queria preguntar si el estado del ripio estaba mas o menos bueno para ir al hornocal en auto, ya que vamos a alquilar auto pero no estaba seguro si iba a aguantar. Saludos y gracias
Leo
Written 31 August 2021
Hola Leo un turista que se movia en una 4x4 me dijo que no habia problemas en ir con vehículo propio y que el camino era para 4 autos. Ahora bien nosotros fuimos con un auto de alquiler y te puedo asegurar que no es asi. El camino es feo en partes muy angosto el ripio es desparejo y saltan muchas piedras de los autos que pasan en sentido contrario. la decisión es tuya el auto se destartala, pero como el auto es de alquiler no habría mayores problemas, Ojo que un parabrisas sale aprox. 28.000.-. El lugar es hermoso, vale la pena trata de ir , antes a ver el cerro de los 7 colores en Purmamarca. y al Hornocal en el horario indicado y con día despejado. podés hacer el combo perfecto te levantas temprano vas a las SALINAS GRANDES y de regreso te vas a El Hornocal hay muchachos que te llevan por $ 1500.- por persona. Son vaqueanos y la tienen re clara.-
Si queres pedime más info (hice Salta y jujuy) bastante completo. Saludos Carlos
Written 1 September 2021
Hola, cuál es el mejor horario para ir??
Written 2 August 2021
Hola El mejor horario es por la tarde asi el sol da de lleno en las montañas de colores. cuanto mas cerca del atardecer vayas mejor. Suerte!!
Written 7 August 2021
Hola! Alguien sabe un precio estimado para ir desde Humahuaca hasta el Hornacal? Descartó la posibilidad de alquilar un auto porque no sé manejar. Gracias!
Written 28 December 2020
Hola. Voy en marzo a Salta y quiero saber si por mi cuenta ta en auto puedo llegar al Hornocal. Y si tengo que ir en las camionetas quisiera saber si es un viaje para hacer con un nene de 3 años.Muchas Gracias.
Written 6 October 2020
Quisiera saber si los remises que te llevan Te esperan?, cobran el mismo precio a la vuelta? Te llevan hasta que punto? Hacen alguna parada o es directo hacia el lugar?
Graciass
Written 14 April 2020
El costo del viaje es ida y vuelta y lo arreglás previamente con la persona te va a llevar. Por lo gral te llevan directo, pero en algunos casos pueden llegar a hacer alguna parada en algún punto panorámico o de interés, sobre todo si comunicas tu interés en este sentido
Written 14 April 2020
Hola, somos adultos mayores y necesitamos que nos lleve a Hornocal alguien con paciencia. Me sugirieron a Luis Lamas. Alguien tiene su número de teléfono? Gracias!
Written 6 March 2020
No tengo teléfono de la persona que preguntas, pero te adjunto el teléfono de esta persona que hace excursiones, yo lo contraté y tuvo una muy buena experiencia, suerte!!!
+54 9 3885 82 8742
Jesús Alejo
Purmamarca
Written 7 March 2020
Hola! Para ir a Hornocal me recomendaron un señor que se llama Luis Lamas. Alguien tiene su número de contacto? Se los agradecería!
Written 6 March 2020
Pueden hacerlo sin guía es de fácil acceso y sin peligro. En nuestro caso fuimos en un Onix de Rental. También pueden contratar en Humahuaca remis o bus. Después en el lugar se manejan por libre no hay mucho para que te expliquen. Es una experiencia visual única
Written 7 March 2020
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