ファハルド自治体周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Pool with different rocks to jump or swing in the water. Possibility to walk/climb ~50 m further to get to another pool on a higher level with natural water slides.

This is a steep trail that takes you through the jungle downstream below La Coco Falls to Rio Mameyes. The lower half of the trail is comparatively flat as you walk along the water to the pools at the confluence with Rio de la Mina. This is a little more difficult than other trails in the park but well worth the effort.

Nice beach, with life guards. Good starting point for the trail heading to the hidden beach and the colored beach.

The Hidden beach, popular anyway, swimmable most of the time (any way not every day please use caution). The trail to get there add some charm to this beach.

Beach named after the color of the sand. Dangerous for swimming.

A short hike to a popular pool with large rocks and the soothing sound of rushing water.

La Mina Trail is one of the most popular trails in El Yunque. Starting from the Ranger Station, the trail descends steeply over many sets of stairs. There are many picnic sites and shelters along the way. Wear a swimsuit or quick drying clothing and take advantage of La Mina Waterfall at the end of the trail. A concrete bridge crosses the river and connects this trail with Big Tree Trail for some extra distance.

Big Tree Trail is a mostly paved, moderately steep trail. There is only one section with steps, but there are 70 steps in a row. There are many interpretive signs describing wildlife, history, and natural sights. The trail leads to La Mina Waterfall and meets up with La Mina Trail. You can see some of the oldest trees in the forest here as well.