Gogorrón National Park, National park in San Luis Potosí, Mexico

Gogorrón National Park is a protected area in the Sierra Madre Oriental combining mountain terrain, forests, grasslands, and natural water sources. The land features diverse habitats ranging from dense pine forests to open meadows.

The Mexican government established this conservation area in 1936 and named it after a former estate located within its boundaries. The creation was part of Mexico's early efforts to protect natural lands.

The park's name comes from Hacienda El Gogorrón, the estate that once used the land as a resort. Among the plants recorded here are pinyon pine (Pinus cembroides), Montezuma pine (Pinus montezumae), several oaks such as Quercus intricata and Quercus potosina, and nopal cacti of the genus Opuntia.

The site is accessible from Federal Highway 57 between Querétaro and San Luis Potosí with a turn toward San Felipe. The best time to visit depends on local weather conditions, particularly during the rainy season.

The park's name comes from Hacienda El Gogorrón, the estate that once turned the site into a resort before the area was declared a national park on 22 September 1936. The hacienda's role is often overlooked by visitors who come only for the wildlife.