Hi, certainly to take a tour is the best way. Getting there is almost impossible if you are not a local. I believe whichever tour is available is perfect, as long as they include a stop of at least 1 hour there

We parked the car just at the foot of the stone road up to Sero Arikok. There is a wooden sign Conchi, this is where the trail starts from that point. We left the car there. We hiked up and down following the red wooden posts. Not visible at all times, but when you know the lay of the park you know more or less the direction. Bring water along, the best is a Camelbak with water bladder. Good shoes, sunburn and protection for your neck. If you hike a lot it should be no problem, but water is a must. It took us approx 1,5 hour to get there. Take the same trail back! 14.698 steps, 80 floors in total.

You should not feed anything on land or sea anything..its great to see all the new animals and fish. But unless you fully understand the animals digestion system then do not feed them. I travel and drive alot. And see this very often with animals on land and in sea. And it is a no no! There are always signs do not feed they are there for a reason!!

I'd say there's no way you can make it safely from the park entrance without a Jeep or ATV/UTV. We were there this spring, and opted to hike from Daimari Beach. A 2WD Kia Sportage will get you there, and that's a cheap rental at the airport. Not sure about a car. Google Earth Trekkers for Daimari Beach to Natural Pool instruction. The write up there is spot-on. Internet access is almost non-existent on that route, so I'd recommend saving the instructions for offline use along the way. Once you can see the horse ranch at the top of the hill, PARK! You can't make it down that hill without a serious machine. This hike is absolutely beautiful, and the pool is pretty cool. The whole family enjoyed the experience. Have a great trip!

Hola es recomendable ir en tour con agencia , está dentro de parque nacional, no es tan cercano ni fácil de llegar por cuenta propia. Idealmente ir en UTV. Saludos y buena aventura.

If you are in to extreme driving and exploration, go ahead and rent a AWD or 4WD SUV and get a park map. But if you are not a very strong driver I would highly suggest getting a guided tour. The roads are not maintained at all in the National Park and we saw several people abandon their vehicles to walk instead of driving. In my honest opinion, save yourself the trepidation and hire a guided tour.

Cars and even "regular jeeps" really don't cut it. The RUTS are way too deep in a lot of places. You can park at the gate entrance. there is the main gate and there is a smaller, lesser known gate about a mile away down a "dirt road." We hiked and had no problems at all. If you get caught by rain, it will not be good. No place to duck under...