Quebrada del Condorito National Park

Quebrada del Condorito is a protected area in the Sierras Grandes mountains of central Argentina, featuring deep gorges, high-altitude grasslands, and montane forests spread across rugged terrain. The landscape consists of steep valleys carved between towering cliffs, with vegetation changing as elevation rises throughout the park.

The area was home to the Ayampitín Culture, who set up temporary hunting camps thousands of years ago while pursuing guanacos and pampas deer across the terrain. Colonial-era Jesuit communities later used these mountains, leaving their own mark on how people moved through the region.

The park holds traces of colonial Jesuit cattle routes that shaped how people moved through these mountains long ago. Walking here, you can follow paths that connected distant settlements across the high terrain.

The park sits about 90 kilometers northwest of Córdoba city and can be reached from several entry points, most accessible through mountain towns in the region. Plan to visit during warmer months when paths are easier to walk and weather conditions are more stable.

The park protects the easternmost population of Andean condors in Argentina, with these massive birds using the steep cliffs as nesting sites and nurseries for their young. This remote population represents one of the species' last strongholds in the eastern Andes.