guanica dry forest
- 地址：
- 开放时间：
- 门票价格：
- 电话：
guanica dry forest印象
-
This is a wonderful forest park. But it closes at 4.30 (really you have to be back at your car at 4). The map which you receive from the information office is in B/W and it is just a one page photocopy. There are no times or distances given on it and it is not easy to read. The map is free and it is free to enter the park. I would really urge the Parks office to offer an alternative map with proper information and to charge a 2 or 3 dollars for it. It would be well worth it for those of us willing to pay. I did not get to explore the park as much as I would have liked. I live in Europe and am unlikely to visit this park again.
-
There is really nothing to see here. Many trails were closed. There aren't any tour guides. The map wasn't helpful.
-
Can't drive through. It would be nice if they had roads for those who are disabled or too old to manage a hiking trek.
-
Great spot to visit. Nice hiking and mostly in the shade. We saw many different birds. Highly recommend
-
Guanica's Dry Forest has so much diversity in such a small place. Hundreds of species both native and exotic. This forest is highly overlooked, people usually just go to El Yunque. The changes in conditions give space for different types of communities to grow within meters of each other. You can see the trails over by the main entrance, or take the Cana Gorda's route and see more. Take plenty of water, Guanica is very hot and dry.
-
We hiked a great trail, Liuveras and Granados loop and saw many birds including the Lizard Cuckoo, Lesser Pewee, Adelaide's Warbler, and Tody. The staff was helpful and has basic English.
-
Took wife and daughters to Tamarindo beach (which is at the end of the road that runs just south of the dry forest) and then hiked for over 3 hours.The vegetation is amazing, there are plenty of birds to see, just walk slowly and stop to hear the forest sounds. Worth your time if you can spare a few hours
-
There is definitely different vegetation here than El Yunque. The trails near the headquarters are well kept, but not the ones near the beach. We got eaten alive by bugs near the beach. Not much to see in either case, other than what you can see at El Yunque. It is very hot not humid, hence the dry forest. But the guy at the front said they were building an observation tower. Maybe that would make it better.
-
The range here was very welcoming and knowledgable about the area. He will share his maps and give you advice on which trails to take according to what you would like to see. We saw some very unusual birds and reptiles here along with some of the biggest termite abodes I have ever seen.. The ground is uneven and rocky along the paths that are well defined, so I would recommend a good pair of walking shoes or hiking boots, bring a bottle of water with you. The are bathroom facility's just off the parking lot that are nice and clean and very well maintained.
-
I recommed to all to go and take a MTB tide thru the forest. Do not forget to stop at the Capton Fort and enjoy the beutiful view of Guanica Bay!!!