Very challenging. Cerro Tusa is steep, slippery, and requires good physical condition.

Between 2–3 hours up, plus 1.5–2 hours down, depending on pace.

The trail is safe with a certified local guide. Weather can affect conditions.

No — not recommended for beginners, people with knee/back issues, or fear of heights.

Trail shoes, sports clothing, hat, sunscreen, and plenty of water.

Yes — they help a lot on the steep descent.

Early morning departures (6–7 am) to avoid heat and afternoon rain.

Limited or nonexistent in parts of the trail.

Yes, if weather and physical condition allow. Safety always comes first.

Basic bathrooms available near the base; none on the trail.

Recommended for all adventure and high-intensity hikes, although we’ll provide travel insurance.

It comes and goes — Andean weather changes quickly. Bring a light rain jacket if you can.

Yes, lunch is included and snacks; we stop at a local restaurant after the hike.

Generally no, due to wind and safety risks near the summit, let us know if you wish to fly one.

It is considered the tallest natural pyramid in the world, with incredible 360° views of all the region, surrounded by the Andeas Mountains. It was a sacred place for indigenous tribes for thousands of years, rituals and ceremonies.