Dinira National Park

Dinira is a national park in western Venezuela that spans mountainous terrain across three states. The landscape varies from lower valleys to high peaks with different vegetation zones at each elevation level.

Indigenous peoples named this mountain area Dinira long before European arrival in the region. Spanish colonizers began mapping and surveying the mountains during the early colonial period.

The mountain region serves as a crucial water source for surrounding communities and villages. Local residents depend on the springs and streams for daily water needs and farming activities.

The terrain is challenging to visit and requires good physical fitness and proper hiking equipment. The best time to visit is during the drier season when conditions are more stable.

The area contains karst formations with several caves and a red-colored waterfall whose tint comes from minerals in the rocks. These geological features make the region particularly interesting for nature enthusiasts.

Inception: 1988

Elevation above the sea: 2,450 m

GPS coordinates: 9.43078,-70.17159

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:57