News about Chachapoyas – Kuelap in Peru.
- Chachapoyas - Kuelapnorthern-peruTraveling in Peru
Off the Beaten Track near Chachapoyas: The Waterfall Forests
Despite Chachapoyas’ recent surge in tourism, it’s not so hard to get away from the crowds. Don’t miss out on…
This engaging short story about visiting Chachapoyas explores the ‘warriors of the clouds,’ and the mystery of love. Pedersen was…
- Chachapoyas - Kuelapnorthern-peruTraveling in Peru
Bathe in the Foot of an Amazonian Waterfall in Gocta
If you find yourself in the Chachapoyas area, don’t miss out on the opportunity to visit this impressive waterfall. A…
Considered to be the gateway to the Northeastern high jungle, Chachapoyas boasts natural reserves, lagoons, waterfalls, archaeological sites, and impressive…
Yumbilla waterfall is the third highest waterfall on the planet, yet is still off of the radar for most people…
- All DestinationsChachapoyas - KuelapThe MountainsTraveling in Peru
New York Times Frugal Traveler visits Kuelap ruins in Peru
Kuelap ruins in northern Peru. Photo by Robert Kittilson, unpavedsouthamerica.com. Following a visit to Arequipa and Colca Canyon, The New York Times Frugal Traveler headed north. To visit Kuelap, the ancient mountain fortress in Amazonas, he avoided organized tours and traveled by colectivo. Read about his long hike to Gocta waterfalls, a visit to mummies in the city of Chachapoyas and an experience with cuy.
- All DestinationsChachapoyas - KuelapThe MountainsTraveling in Peru
Hiking to Gocta Falls, and avoiding the siren's call
By Jessie Kwak
Photos by Robert Kittilson“¿Quisieran que les cuento la historia de la mistica sirena? Would you like to hear the story of the mystical mermaid?” Señora Teo tapped her walking stick on the trail and glanced over her shoulder. I nodded, too out of breath to answer.
“Not too long ago, there was a shaman named Gregorio,” she began, without a trace of exertion. “He and his wife lived by the river, and he would often go up to the base of the waterfall and speak with the mermaid that lived there…”
http://filer.livinginperu.com/ 
Señora Teo leads the way to Gocta falls.
