Misol Há

Misol Há is a waterfall in the jungles of Chiapas that drops from a limestone cliff into a circular pool and creates a natural swimming area. The site offers jungle cabins for overnight stays, a restaurant with local dishes, and guided tours into the cave system behind the falling water.

The waterfall became known to a wider audience after appearing in the 1960 Mexican film Macario, which marked the start of tourism development at the site. From that point forward, the area was developed to welcome visitors.

Local ejidatarios manage the land as a community, and visitors can see how they maintain a working relationship with the forest and waterfall. This approach shapes how the place looks and feels each day.

The site is easy to navigate with marked paths leading to the main areas, and most visitors can reach the waterfall and swimming pool without difficulty. Sturdy shoes are recommended since some paths can become wet and slippery, especially after rain.

A narrow passage leads directly behind the falling water where visitors can walk into a limestone cave filled with stalactites and small pools. This hidden space offers a completely different view of the surroundings from inside the rock.