Pico Mifés

Pico Mifés is a mountain summit in Sierra Nevada National Park rising to 4,608 meters, characterized by steep slopes and variable weather conditions. The terrain displays distinct elevation zones with changing vegetation patterns that shift based on exposure and altitude.

This peak is part of the Venezuelan Andes, whose geological formations have existed for millions of years. Indigenous peoples have inhabited and connected with these mountains for countless generations.

The peaks in this range hold spiritual significance for indigenous communities in the region and have shaped their deep connection to the land for generations.

Climbing this peak requires specialized equipment, abundant water, and experienced guides due to the demanding conditions at this elevation. Visitors should prepare for rapidly changing weather and significant physical exertion.

From the summit, visitors can observe neighboring peaks and view the Mucubají Lagoon below. The surrounding high-altitude grassland ecosystem with its own distinct wildlife is visible from above.