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Audio Guides of Tingo Maria

Audio Guide of Cueva de las Pavas Hot Springs

Entra en la cueva donde guacamayas silvestres custodian piscinas termales que queman la piel y curan el alma: ¿te atreves a descubrir sus secretos selváticos?

✓ What guidebooks don't tell you
✓ Secrets other tourists miss
✓ Listen while you explore
Discover everything
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📖 Audio Guide Chapters

6 chapters

1. The Macaw That Revealed the Hot Treasure

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2. Detective Among the Rocks: What Do the Wet Walls Hide?

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3. Hot Loves and Thermal Tears: Lives That Boiled Here

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4. The Gossip You Won't Find in Guidebooks: Thermal Absurdities

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5. Eagle Eyes: Marks That 99% Ignore

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6. The Steam You Carry in Your Soul: Your Eternal Memory

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❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What are the visiting hours and how do I get to Cueva de las Pavas Hot Springs?

The hot springs are open daily from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. You can get there by a short mototaxi ride from Tingo Maria (15 minutes). You can arrange transportation with your accommodation or contact the Leoncio Prado Provincial Municipality (phone: 062-592697) for updated information.

How much is the entrance fee to the hot springs?

General admission has a symbolic cost of S/5.00 (approximately $1.30 USD). Children under 12 pay S/3.00. We recommend bringing cash in Peruvian soles, as cards are not accepted.

How much time is needed to enjoy the hot springs?

It is recommended to spend 2 to 3 hours exploring the main cave, bathing in the natural thermal pools, and enjoying the scenery. The visit is self-guided, but you can hire local guides at the entrance.

What historical importance does this place have?

Cueva de las Pavas was a natural refuge used by pre-Inca cultures and later by explorers during the colonial period. Its name comes from the wild guans that inhabited the area. More details can be found on the official tourism portal of Peru.

What is the best time of year to visit the hot springs?

From May to October (dry season), when water levels are ideal. Preferably visit on weekdays or in the early morning to avoid crowds.

Do the hot springs have access for people with reduced mobility?

The rocky terrain and natural steps make full access difficult. There are rest areas near the main pools, but we recommend asking the staff about alternative routes for basic wheelchairs.

What other attractions are near Cueva de las Pavas?

Thirty minutes away is Bella Durmiente Waterfall inside Tingo Maria National Park. We also recommend the Alejandria Botanical Garden (10 km), with its orchid collection.

What should I bring to make the most of my visit?

A swimsuit, non-slip footwear for wet rocks, sunscreen, and water. If you plan to explore the interior of the cave, bring a flashlight (although they are rented on site for S/2.00). Avoid bringing valuables, as there are no lockers.

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