Lonely Planet PeruBrendan Sainsbury et al.
Guidebook
Lonely Planet Peru
Brendan Sainsbury et al. · 2025
Covers the Amazonas region around Chachapoyas, the base for the Gocta and Yumbilla hikes and Kuélap fortress.
Peru · Amazonas
Gocta Falls
Gocta drops 771 metres in two tiers out of the cloud forest above the Utcubamba valley, with Yumbilla, taller still, a short drive away and the Chachapoya fortress of Kuélap across the valley. Chachapoyas, northern Peru's quiet highland capital, is the base for all three.
Full guide Checked September 2026 by David Bussell · 26 sources
Gocta is two waterfalls stacked on one cliff. The Cocahuayco stream runs off the forested rim of the Bongará hills and falls about 231 metres into a hanging basin, then goes over again for roughly 540 metres, a single ribbon so long that the wind shreds it into spray well before the bottom. The total, 771 metres, puts it among the tallest waterfalls on Earth, yet villagers in Cocachimba and San Pablo were the only people who knew it well until a German-led survey in 2002 and a Peruvian government announcement in 2006 put it on the map.
You experience Gocta on foot, and the side you start from decides what you see. From Cocachimba, a village on a shelf above the valley, a 5.5-kilometre trail drops and climbs through cloud forest to the plunge pool at the base of the lower tier, with the full height in view much of the way. From San Pablo, higher up the opposite flank, a longer trail runs to the foot of the upper tier. Fit walkers link the two in a single day, starting in San Pablo and finishing in Cocachimba.
The case for coming is that Gocta sits in the middle of one of South America's least-visited clusters of big sights. Yumbilla, measured by Peru's National Geographic Institute in 2007 at about 896 metres, is a half-day from Cocachimba. Kuélap, the walled Chachapoya citadel on a ridge at about 3,000 metres, is reached by Peru's first cable car. The cliff tombs at Karajía and Revash, the mummy museum at Leymebamba and the chance of a marvellous spatuletail hummingbird fill out a week that rarely feels crowded.
Book this trip
All activities & prices ↓- Gocta lower falls hike from Cocachimbafrom US$4 Check availability
- Kuélap fortress by cable carfrom US$14 Check availability
Cocachimba, San Pablo or Cuispes?
Cocachimba: to the base
The classic hikeCocachimba village, Valera district, about 1 hour from Chachapoyas
Most visitors start here. The trail leaves the village, drops into forest thick with bromeliads, tree ferns and birdsong, and climbs and descends a series of ridges before ending at the plunge pool beneath the 540-metre lower tier. On a clear morning you see both tiers for much of the walk. It is about 5.5 kilometres each way, 1.5 to 2.5 hours each direction, and horses can take you about two-thirds of the way. The village has the best lodges near the falls.
Views of both tiers from the approachPlunge pool at the foot of the lower tierCloud-forest birding along the trailSunset view of the falls from Cocachimba
- Entry S/ 15 (about US$4.40) community fee, paid in the village; walk it yourself or join a guided group from about S/ 60–65
- Best for First-time visitors, anyone with one day, riders who want to hire a horse
San Pablo: the upper fall and the traverse
About 18 km for the full traverseSan Pablo de Valera, on the higher flank of the valley
San Pablo sits higher and farther round the valley, and its trail leads to the foot of the upper tier, the part of Gocta most people only see from a distance. The walk is longer but, by most accounts, less steep than the Cocachimba route. The strong option is the traverse: start in San Pablo, visit the upper fall, cross the valley and descend past the lower tier to finish in Cocachimba, roughly 18 kilometres and a long day on foot.
Base of the 231-metre upper tierViews down the valley towards CocachimbaTraverse to the lower tier
- Entry S/ 30 (about US$8.80) for the full San Pablo–Cocachimba route; arrange transport to San Pablo and pickup in Cocachimba
- Best for Strong walkers, repeat visitors, anyone who wants both tiers in one day
Cuispes: Yumbilla
About 896 m, several tiersCuispes, Bongará, 25 minutes by mototaxi from Pedro Ruiz
Yumbilla is the taller of the two, though its tiers are split and its flow is thinner. You register and pay in Cuispes, drive about 10 minutes up the hill, then follow a path along the foot of a long cliff that gains and loses relatively little height, passing smaller falls on the way, including one you can walk behind. The approach is about 6 kilometres, which most people cover in 1 to 1.5 hours each way, on foot or by mule.
Yumbilla's main dropsThe walk-behind fall on the approachCliff-foot trail from above Cuispes
- Entry Community fee payable in Cuispes; we could not confirm the current amount
- Best for Waterfall completists, a second day near Pedro Ruiz, wet-season visitors who want more water
The short answer
Do the Cocachimba trail first: it is the easiest to arrange, ends at the base of the bigger tier and gives the classic view of both. If you have the legs and an extra day, the San Pablo traverse is the more complete Gocta experience, and Yumbilla is worth adding when the river is running high.
When to go
April to June balances a well-fed waterfall with drying trails; July to September has the firmest paths and the thinnest water, and October to March the most water, mud and cable-car interruptions.
Amazonas has a wet season from about October to March and a drier one from about May to September. Rain fills the falls but turns the trails to deep mud and puts cloud over the upper tier.
End of the rains
April – JuneThe best compromise. The falls still carry wet-season water, the trails dry out week by week, and cloud lifts off the rim more often than it does in mid-summer. Yumbilla is still worth the trip. Kuélap's cable car runs its normal Tuesday to Sunday schedule outside maintenance closures; in 2026 it shut for planned work from 4 to 25 May, so check the operator's calendar.
Open
- Both Gocta trails
- Yumbilla
- Kuélap and the cable car, outside scheduled maintenance
Closed or compromised
- Kuélap cable car on Mondays
- Cable car during announced maintenance windows
Dry season
July – SeptemberThe firmest paths and the most reliable days out to Kuélap, Karajía and Revash, and the busiest period in Chachapoyas. The trade-off is water: Gocta's lower tier thins noticeably and blows about in the wind, and Yumbilla can be reduced to strands and mist by late in the season. Mornings are cool at altitude and afternoons warm in the valleys.
Open
- Both Gocta trails
- Yumbilla
- Kuélap, Karajía, Revash, Leymebamba
Closed or compromised
- Kuélap cable car on Mondays
Wet season
October – MarchGocta at its fullest, and often at its most hidden. Rain falls most days, the Cocachimba trail becomes slick, deep mud, and low cloud can hide the upper tier for hours. Landslides close roads, including the Kuélap access road, and the cable car stopped several times in January 2026 because of rockfall between stations. Fog also disrupts flights into Chachapoyas.
Open
- Gocta trails, muddy
- Kuélap, when road and cable car are running
Closed or compromised
- Kuélap cable car on Mondays and during rain or landslide suspensions
Everything you can do here
Prices are 2025/2026 rates published by the community, lodges, the cable-car operator and recent trip reports, converted from soles at about S/ 3.40 per US$1; hotel prices are starting rates seen on booking platforms in September 2026 and move with season and occupancy.
Gocta lower falls hike from Cocachimba
US$4S/ 15 community entry per adult (2025) if you walk independently; guided from Gocta Andes Lodge from S/ 65 (about US$19) including entry, guide and snack
The classic Gocta day. From Cocachimba the trail dips into cloud forest and works over a series of ridges, about 540 metres down and back up in total, to the plunge pool at the base of the lower tier. Spray blows across the last stretch, so wear something waterproof. You don't need a guide, and the community sells tickets in the village. Gocta Andes Lodge runs a guided version every morning at 8 am for S/ 65.
Year-round; muddiest October – March
Check availability
or compare on GetYourGuide
San Pablo to Cocachimba traverse
US$9S/ 30 community entry for the full route (2025); transport to San Pablo extra; Gocta Andes Lodge 'Two Waterfalls Route' rates on request
The way to see both tiers properly. Start in San Pablo, walk to the base of the 231-metre upper fall, then cross the valley and descend past the lower tier to finish in Cocachimba. It is roughly 18 kilometres with more total climbing and descent than the classic route, so leave early and carry food and plenty of water. Arrange a drop-off in San Pablo and a pickup in Cocachimba before you set out.
Best May – September, when the trail is firmest
Pay on the day — nothing to book in advance.
Horseback to Gocta
US$18S/ 60 return for riders under 80 kg, S/ 80 (about US$24) for 80–100 kg (2025); some sources quote S/ 30 for the return leg only
Horses and their handlers wait in Cocachimba and carry riders along roughly two-thirds of the trail, to a hitching point short of the falls, from where everyone walks the last, steepest section to the base. Weight limits apply and prices step up above 80 kilograms. A popular compromise is walking in and riding back up the long final climb to the village, which some owners sell as a one-way return.
Year-round
Pay on the day — nothing to book in advance.
Yumbilla Falls from Cuispes
Community fee payable in Cuispes, amount not confirmed; Vilaya Tours prices on request
Yumbilla's 896 metres are spread over several drops down a long cliff face. From Cuispes, a 25-minute mototaxi ride from Pedro Ruiz, you register, drive about 10 minutes uphill and follow a path along the base of the cliff, about 6 kilometres, passing smaller falls including one you can walk behind. The trail is gentler than Gocta's, but the falls are thinner, so this is one to do in the wetter half of the year.
Best in the wetter months for flow; easiest walking May – September
No booking needed.
Kuélap fortress by cable car
US$14S/ 20 site entry for adults plus about S/ 26.50 return for the cable car; tours from Gocta Andes Lodge listed from S/ 200
The Chachapoya citadel sits on a limestone ridge at about 3,000 metres, ringed by massive walls and filled with round stone house foundations. From Chachapoyas take a combi to Nuevo Tingo (about an hour), a shuttle to the station and the 4-kilometre, 20-minute cable car to La Malca, then walk about 1 kilometre to the entrance. Since the 2022 wall collapse, visits follow set circuits: a full 1.5-kilometre route or a shorter one.
Tuesday – Sunday; cable car subject to rain, landslide and maintenance closures
Check availability
or compare on GetYourGuide
Karajía sarcophagi and Quiocta cave
Gocta Andes Lodge lists this tour from S/ 200; site entry fees not confirmed
Six clay-and-stick figures about 2.5 metres tall stand in a row on a cliff ledge near Cruzpata, their faces turned out across the gorge; radiocarbon dates put them around AD 1460. You walk down from the village, or hire a horse, and view them from below. Most day trips add Quiocta, a cave the Chachapoya also used for burials, where you walk in with a guide past stalactites and scattered bones.
Year-round; unpaved roads are roughest October – March
No booking needed.
Revash tombs and Leymebamba mummy museum
Sold as a private service by Gocta Andes Lodge; price on request
A day down the Utcubamba valley to two of the Chachapoya's most striking funerary sites. At Revash, painted house-like tombs are built into ledges on a cliff face. Farther south, the museum at Leymebamba holds the mummies recovered from the cliff tombs at Laguna de los Cóndores, many still wrapped in their textile bundles. It is a long drive, so it works best as its own day or as a stop on the way south.
Year-round
No booking needed.
Marvellous spatuletail hummingbird
US$9S/ 30 per person as a Gocta Andes Lodge activity
The marvellous spatuletail is one of the most sought-after birds in South America, found only in this corner of northern Peru. Males carry two long, bare tail shafts ending in violet-blue discs, which they wave in display. Gocta Andes Lodge runs half-day visits to a hummingbird refuge where the birds come in to feed. Go early, and bring binoculars for the other hummingbirds and tanagers that share the feeders.
Year-round
Pay on the day — nothing to book in advance.
Kuélap: partly reopened, and the cable car stops
In April 2022 a section of Kuélap's southern perimeter wall collapsed after heavy rain, and the site closed. It reopened partially in August 2023, and visits now follow three set options: a free ticket to the exterior and visitor centre, a full interior circuit of about 1.5 kilometres (capped at 660 people a day) and a short circuit of about 1 kilometre for those with limited mobility. Restoration was reported at 93 per cent complete in January 2026. The cable car is the normal way up, but it doesn't run on Mondays, it shut for scheduled maintenance from 4 to 25 May 2026, and in January 2026 it was suspended several times because of rain and rockfall between stations, while landslides also cut the Tingo–Kuélap road. Check telecabinaskuelap.com and buy site tickets at tuboleto.cultura.pe before you commit to a date.
Where to stay
Stay in Cocachimba to wake up facing Gocta, and in Chachapoyas for Kuélap, Karajía and Revash; the drive between them is about an hour.
Gocta Andes Lodge
An 18-room lodge facing the falls, with private balconies, an outdoor pool and a heated indoor one, and a restaurant and bar. It also runs the guided hike every morning, plus tours to Kuélap, Karajía and the spatuletail refuge. Reviews run into August 2026.
Gocta Natura Reserve
Six cabins on an 82-hectare private cloud-forest reserve being rewilded, with a central house, farm-to-table meals from its own gardens, birding decks and a clear view of the falls. It is B Corp-certified and was taking guests in August 2026.
La Xalca Hotel
One of the town's top-rated hotels, run as an associate of the Peruvian Casa Andina chain, with parking and wifi. It's a comfortable base for early starts to Kuélap and Karajía, and its reviews score consistently well.
La Casona Monsante
A well-reviewed hotel in an old Chachapoyas townhouse, with more character than most places in town and a short walk to the centre. A good choice if you want atmosphere over amenities between days out to the falls and the ruins.
Tintaya Hotel Chachapoyas
An inexpensive, well-rated hotel with wifi and several hundred positive reviews, which makes it one of the more dependable budget options in town. Fine for a night or two between the overnight bus and your first tour.
La Casa del Turista
A good-value, well-reviewed budget guesthouse with wifi and parking, useful if you're arriving by car or want a cheap base for a string of day trips to Gocta, Yumbilla and Kuélap.
Search all Chachapoyas accommodation
Getting there & getting in
CHH
Chachapoyas Airport
About 6 km from town and roughly an hour's drive from Cocachimba. ATSA Airlines flies direct from Lima every other day in about 1.5 hours on small aircraft. Fog can disrupt flights from November to March.
JAE
Jaén (Shumba) Airport
14 km north of Jaén. LATAM resumed Lima–Jaén flights on 30 October 2025 after more than two years of runway closures, initially three times a week. From Jaén it is 3–4 hours by road to Chachapoyas via Bagua Grande and Pedro Ruiz.
TPP
Tarapoto Airport
Well served from Lima by several airlines, but the road to Chachapoyas via Moyobamba and Pedro Ruiz takes about 7–9 hours.
CIX
Chiclayo Airport
On the north coast, with frequent Lima flights. From Chiclayo, overnight buses leave between about 7.30 pm and 8.40 pm and reach Chachapoyas the next morning, roughly 10–11 hours, for about $16–40.
Everything connects through Lima (LIM): fly on to Chachapoyas, Jaén, Tarapoto or Chiclayo, then finish by road.
From Chachapoyas to the trailheads
Colectivos heading north from Chachapoyas towards Pedro Ruiz drop you at the Cocachimba turn-off for about S/ 5–10 in around an hour; a mototaxi then climbs to the village for about S/ 10–15. A private taxi costs roughly S/ 50–70. For the traverse, arrange a drop-off in San Pablo. For Yumbilla, stay on the colectivo to Pedro Ruiz and take a mototaxi to Cuispes, about 25 minutes. For Kuélap, combis run to Nuevo Tingo for the cable car.
Visas & entry
- United States, Canada, UK and EU
Free, no visa needed Visa-free as tourists. Officers usually grant up to 90 days on arrival, within a maximum of 183 days in any 12 months. Make sure your entry is recorded, especially at land borders.
Entry rules were carried over from our Peru country notes and not re-checked for this guide; confirm with your government's travel advice and Peru's immigration service (Migraciones) before you travel.
Ways to spend the time
4 days
Gocta and Kuélap
- Day 1: fly Lima to Chachapoyas (CHH) with ATSA, or to Jaén (JAE) and drive 3–4 hours. Transfer to Cocachimba.
- Day 2: the Cocachimba trail to the base of Gocta, starting early. Evening view of the falls from the village.
- Day 3: to Chachapoyas via Nuevo Tingo for the Kuélap cable car and the fortress (not a Monday).
- Day 4: fly back to Lima from Chachapoyas or Jaén.
7 days
The Chachapoyas waterfall circuit
- Day 1: arrive in Chachapoyas and settle in; walk the town's plaza and markets.
- Day 2: the San Pablo–Cocachimba traverse for both tiers of Gocta. Night in Cocachimba.
- Day 3: Yumbilla from Cuispes, via Pedro Ruiz, with an early spatuletail visit if you can fit it in.
- Day 4: Kuélap by cable car.
- Day 5: Karajía sarcophagi and Quiocta cave.
- Day 6: Revash and the Leymebamba museum.
- Day 7: fly out, keeping a spare half-day for weather.
5 days
Overland from the coast
- Night 0: overnight bus from Chiclayo, arriving in Chachapoyas early the next morning.
- Day 1: rest, then the afternoon colectivo to Cocachimba.
- Day 2: Gocta from Cocachimba, on foot or with a horse for the return climb.
- Day 3: Kuélap by cable car, back to Chachapoyas.
- Day 4: Karajía and Quiocta, then the night bus back to Chiclayo, or on to Jaén or Tarapoto.
Practical notes
- Money Bring soles in small notes. The Gocta and Yumbilla community fees, horse hire, mototaxis and colectivos are all cash. Draw money in Chachapoyas before heading to Cocachimba or Cuispes, where cards are rarely accepted outside the larger lodges. The rate was about S/ 3.40 to the US dollar in September 2026, the rate used for conversions in this guide.
- Altitude Chachapoyas sits at about 2,300 metres and Kuélap at about 3,000, high enough for some people to feel breathless or headachy on the first day, particularly anyone flying straight in from Lima. The Gocta trails are lower. Take it easy on arrival, drink water, and save Kuélap for the second or third day.
- On the trail Both Gocta trails are steep in places and slick with mud for much of the year, and the last stretch to the base is wet with spray. Wear shoes with real grip, carry a rain layer and at least two litres of water, and start early so you're not climbing back to Cocachimba in the afternoon heat or rain. Keep well back from the base of the falls.
- Timing at Kuélap Kuélap and its cable car close on Mondays. Site entry runs from 9 am to 2.50 pm, and cable-car ticket sales stop at 3.45 pm, so leave Chachapoyas by early morning. Buy site tickets online at tuboleto.cultura.pe, and pack light: bags larger than 55 × 35 × 25 cm aren't allowed on the cable car.
- Safety and advisories The US rates Peru Level 2, 'Exercise Increased Caution' (last issued May 2025). Its do-not-travel areas, the VRAEM valleys and the Colombian border in Loreto, are far from Amazonas. The practical risks here are road ones: landslides and washouts in the wet season and long mountain drives. Avoid night driving where you can, and check your own government's current advice.
- What to pack Waterproof jacket, quick-dry layers, a warm fleece for Chachapoyas evenings and Kuélap, sun hat and sunscreen, insect repellent for the forest, and boots or trail shoes you don't mind caking in mud. Binoculars reward the hummingbirds. A small dry bag keeps your phone safe in the spray at the base of Gocta.
How it compares
This waterfall
Gocta Falls
Peru
Height771 mWidth—
Most similar
Cuquenan Falls
Venezuela
Height674 mWidth—
Also a tiered waterfall, of similar height and in Venezuela
Largest curtain
Victoria Falls
Zimbabwe · Zambia
Height108 mWidth1,708 m
Largest single sheet of falling water
Tallest on earth
Angel Falls
Venezuela
Height979 mWidth—
Widest on earth
Khone Phapheng Falls
Laos
Height21 mWidth10,783 m
Measured across the whole multi-channel system
108 m
330 m
674 m
771 m
979 m
Victoria FallsEiffel TowerCuquenan FallsGocta FallsAngel Falls
Khone Phapheng Falls
10,783 m
Victoria Falls
1,708 m
Angel Falls is 1.3× taller than Gocta Falls. It drops 7.1× further than Victoria Falls (108 m). We don't have a reliable crest width for Gocta Falls yet, so it is left off the width chart. Tallest · widest lists.
Watch and read
Videos from Gocta Falls
17:07
2:39
10:57
Chosen from YouTube; videos belong to their creators and play from YouTube's privacy-enhanced player.
Books worth packing
Guidebook
South American Handbook
Ben Box · 2017
The one-volume continental handbook, useful for multi-country trips that link falls such as Iguazú, Kaieteur and Angel Falls.
On the map
Questions people actually ask
How tall is Gocta waterfall?
About 771 metres in two tiers: an upper drop of roughly 231 metres into a hanging basin, then a lower drop of about 540 metres. That places it among the tallest waterfalls in the world, though rankings vary between lists, depending on how they treat tiered falls. Nearby Yumbilla is taller again, at about 896 metres.
Is Yumbilla taller than Gocta?
Yes. Peru's National Geographic Institute measured Yumbilla in 2007 at about 896 metres, compared with Gocta's 771. Yumbilla is split into several drops down a long cliff and usually carries less water, so Gocta tends to look more dramatic. The two are about half an hour apart by road near Pedro Ruiz.
How long is the hike to Gocta Falls?
From Cocachimba to the base of the lower tier is about 5.5 kilometres each way, 11–12 kilometres in total, and takes 4–6 hours return with a stop at the falls. The traverse from San Pablo, which visits both tiers and finishes in Cocachimba, is about 18 kilometres and takes a full day.
How much does it cost to visit Gocta?
The community entry fee was S/ 15 (about $4.40) for the Cocachimba route and S/ 30 (about $8.80) for the full San Pablo–Cocachimba route in 2025. Horses cost about S/ 60–80 return. Guided hikes from Cocachimba run from about S/ 60–65, and colectivos from Chachapoyas cost around S/ 10 each way.
Do I need a guide for Gocta?
No. The Cocachimba trail is clear and busy enough to walk independently after paying the community fee in the village. A guide adds wildlife spotting and local knowledge, and is worth considering for the longer San Pablo traverse or in the wet season. Lodges and agencies in Chachapoyas offer guided day trips.
Is the Kuélap cable car open?
It runs Tuesday to Sunday, roughly 8 am to 5 pm, but it has had frequent interruptions: several rain and rockfall suspensions in January 2026 and a scheduled maintenance closure from 4 to 25 May 2026. Check telecabinaskuelap.com close to your date. Kuélap itself has been partly reopened since August 2023 after the 2022 wall collapse.
How do I get to Chachapoyas?
The quickest way is ATSA's direct flight from Lima to Chachapoyas, which runs every other day. LATAM flies Lima to Jaén, 3–4 hours away by road, and restarted the route in October 2025. Overland, overnight buses from Chiclayo take about 10–11 hours, and Tarapoto is 7–9 hours by road.
When is the best time to visit Gocta?
April to June is the best balance: the falls still carry plenty of water from the rains and the trails are drying out. July to September has the firmest paths but a thinner waterfall. October to March brings the most water, along with deep mud, cloud over the upper tier and more frequent road and cable-car closures.
Where is Gocta Falls?
Gocta Falls is in Peru (Amazonas). The nearest base is Cocachimba and the closest airport is CHH. Its coordinates are -6.0231, -77.8870.
Sources (26)
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- natgoeshiking.com/gocta-waterfall-hike/
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- www.atsaairlines.com/vuelos-chachapoyas
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- www.flightconnections.com/flights-to-ja%C3%A9n-jae
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- www.perunorth.com/karajia
- www.busbud.com/en/bus-chiclayo-chachapoyas/r/6nz1rn-6qbss1
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- checaeldolar.pe/
Prices, fees and entry rules change. We re-check full guides regularly; spotted something out of date? Tell us.
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