English
Español
Deutsch
Nederlands

KUNDENDIENST
DISCLAIMER
NEWSLETTER
KONTAKT
BILDER

BILDER

Venezuela’s largest metropolis as well as its capital city, Caracas appeals to visitors with its balance of contemporary attractions and historical gems. The Iglesia de San Francisco, Plaza de los Museos, and Museo Bolívar.

Local bush pilots guide visitors across the Orinoco River to get a close-up view of Venezuela's legendary tepuis rising sharply into the sky. Cloud buildup over tepuis—some lofty enough to create their own weather—releases as much as 380 cm of rain a year

The flight of Angel Falls, the world’s highest waterfall, ends more than 3,000 feet (910 meters) down the face of Auyan-tepui. More than a hundred tepuis—a Pemón Indian word for mountains—rise mainly in southeastern Venezuela.

Just 32 kms off the coast of Venezuela’s north shore, Margarita Island lures Caribbean travelers with its private beaches, pristine views, and colorful wildlife, such as this macaw.

Kaku Paru Waterfalls. Inflamed by the presence of jasper, tumbling cascades 30 miles (48 kilometers) southwest of Roraima expose rock sandwiched within the sandstone from which the tepuis are formed. Some of the world’s oldest sandstone.

Orinoco River. Unhalted by a dam anywhere on its 1,300-mile (2,092-kilometer) course, the Orinoco floods annually and prodigiously. When the rainy Venezuelan “winter” arrives, lasting from May through November, the river rises more than 40 ft (12 meters).

Los Nevados Church. A bell tower dating to the early 1900s greets visitors to the remote the mountain village. Accessible primarily by foot or cable car, the town of isolated farmers sits on a steep mountainside and is one of the highest settlements.

Tepui Plant. A delicate arrangement of some of the world’s toughest plants takes hold on an oasis of mosses and lichens atop the nearly soilless plateaus of Venezuela’s tepuis. Most plants able to survive on the tepuis are endemic to the area.

Yanomami Woman. Known for their stoic ferocity, the Yanomami people of Venezuela believe that humans descended from drops of blood spilled on the dirt in a struggle between mythical beings after Earth’s formation.

+31 6 4449 1100

About | Privacy Policy | Sitemap
COPYRIGHT @ AIRCARACAS - 2012/2020

Log in Log out | Edit

Scroll to top

Close