Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Τσιμαλτενάνγκο - Top 3

Just self-guided Acatenango with three friends (overnight). We didn't find much of the critical information out there but we think there is some stuff you should know before self-guiding it. It's too much for this comment so check out the comments I posted on my completed hike: https://www.komoot.es/tour/1968201751?ref=aso (If that link doesn't lead you anywhere, check under my completed trails for the Acatenango one of november 2024.)

For the evening and night, it is definitely advisable to bring warm clothing and gloves, as it gets very cold at night at this altitude. In exposed places like the summit, it can also be quite windy.

After the conditionally demanding ascent to the base camp of the Acatenango volcano, it is worth climbing the summit (3,967 meters) before sunrise. The view of the lava-spitting Fuego in the light of the rising sun is a natural spectacle that you will never forget in your life!

It is simply breathtaking when the active brother Fuego shows up for the first time on the ascent to the Acatenango volcano. A plume of smoke rises from the cone at short, regular intervals. The Fuego volcano is 3,768 meters high and therefore the double volcano counterpart Acatenango is slightly lower. Part of the ridge can be climbed with a local guide. However, you should be aware that there is always a residual risk.

On the steep and conditionally demanding ascent to the Acatenango volcano, you are rewarded with magnificent views of the surrounding volcanoes. In combination with the clouds that are below you, an unforgettable experience.

You pass through the entrance of the park to get to the impressive volcanoes Acatenango and Fuego. Registration and payment of the parking fee is required.

Great two day trip up Acatenango and Fuego. Six hour ascent of Acatenango and then an overnight tent in the crater before tackling Fuego in the morning. A great couple of days.