Donde el barro cobra vida y cuenta la historia rebelde de un pueblo que se negó a ser borrado
The park is open 24 hours a day as a free public space. You can get there by taxi from downtown Chulucanas (5–10 minutes) or on foot if you are nearby; the exact address is Pacific Avenue, no number, Chulucanas. For more details, visit the Chulucanas Municipality website.
Admission is completely free, since it is a public park. There are no fees or tickets to buy, making it ideal for spontaneous visits with family or friends.
It is recommended to spend between 1 and 2 hours enjoying the sculptures and strolling through the park at a relaxed pace. If you use an audio guide, such as the one from iAudioguia, you can extend your visit to 2–3 hours for a more complete experience.
Opened in 2010, the park pays tribute to the identity of Chulucanas with giant botijuela sculptures, symbols of local pottery and the culture of Piura. It represents pride in artisanal traditions and the history of Chulucanas as the capital of the clay jar.
The best season is the dry season (May to October) to avoid rain; visit in the morning or late afternoon to enjoy the sun without the intense midday heat. At sunset, the lights dramatically enhance the sculptures.
Yes, it has wide paved paths that make wheelchair access easier. However, some areas with sculptures may have slight slopes; contact the Municipality at (073) 710101 for the latest confirmation.
Nearby you will find the Clay Jar Museum (a 5-minute walk away), Chulucanas Cathedral, and the Central Market. To plan your visit, check the Piura Tourism portal.
Bring sunscreen, water, and comfortable walking shoes; download an audio guide from iAudioguia for detailed stories. Go with a group for photos and avoid the park at night if you are traveling alone for safety.
¿Prefieres escuchar en español?
🇪🇸 Escucha la audioguía de Chulucanas Identity Park en español