Immerse yourself in the majesty of the Santurbán Moorland, one of the natural wonders of Santander, located just 72 kilometers from Bucaramanga. This tour invites you to reconnect with nature through a 40-minute hike to the magical Laguna Negra, followed by a visit to the Piedra Parada Refuge, where the tranquility of the natural surroundings allows for a unique connection with yourself and the moorland ecosystem.
Private Transportation: Round-trip transfers from your accommodation in comfortable and safe vehicles.
Optional Breakfast: Four different options to start your day your way.
Typical Lunch: Delicious dishes including trout, lamb, meats, chicken, and more.
Snacks: Refreshments available throughout the tour to keep your energy up.
Entrance to the Farm: Access to the farm where the famous Lagunas Negras of the moorland are located.
Recommendations: Bring sunscreen and stay hydrated, as the altitude and sun exposure can have an impact.
Hiking Difficulty Level: 5/10 – moderate level, requires some physical effort.
Restrictions: Not recommended for children under 5, or for people with respiratory issues, limited mobility, or recent surgeries.
Health & Safety: At Transfers & Tours Colombia, we follow all safety protocols, including biosecurity measures.
The main highlight is the hike to the Laguna Negra, a beautiful and serene lake located in the heart of the moorland, followed by a visit to the Refugio Piedra Parada for a peaceful nature retreat.
The hike has a moderate difficulty level (5/10). It lasts about 40 minutes and is suitable for people in good physical condition.
Yes, the tour includes breakfast with four options to choose from, a traditional lunch with local dishes such as trout and lamb, and snacks during the hike.
The tour is not recommended for children under 5 years old, or individuals with respiratory issues, limited mobility, or recent surgeries due to the altitude and walking required.
The Santurbán Moorland is one of Colombia’s most important water sources, supplying drinking water to over 2 million people in the region.
The Laguna Negra is named for its dark-colored waters, which are rich in organic matter from surrounding vegetation.
The unique ecosystem of the páramo exists only in a few countries worldwide, and it’s home to endemic species found nowhere else on Earth.