Cachoeiras em Punilla

Waterfalls of Punilla

The Punilla Valley in the Sierras de Córdoba contains a high concentration of waterfalls formed by the region’s rugged granite topography. This selection includes the 115-meter Cascada los Chorrillos in Tanti, one of the tallest in the province, and high-altitude cascades along the Altas Cumbres road. These sites feature deep natural pools, or 'ollas,' carved into the rock by the Mallín and Calabalumba rivers, accessible via hiking trails through native forest and mountain scrub.

Cascada los Chorrillos

A 115-meter waterfall located within a private natural reserve in Tanti. It is accessible via a 7-kilometer hiking trail through the Sierras Chicas.

Cascada Mallín

Located in Bialet Massé, this cascade features a deep natural swimming hole surrounded by granite walls and native vegetation.

Cascada alta 50 metros

A high-altitude waterfall located in the rocky terrain near Tanti, dropping approximately 50 meters into a mountain stream.

Cascada de las Golondrinas

Situated near San Esteban, this fall on the Calabalumba River is named after the swallows that frequent the surrounding cliffs.

Cascada

Small waterfall and natural pool located in the southern Punilla region near San Antonio de Arredondo.

Cascada La Pampilla

High-altitude waterfall located along the Altas Cumbres road (Provincial Route 34) at approximately 2,000 meters above sea level.

Cascada escondida

Secluded waterfall located in the Tanti area, accessible via rugged mountain trails.

Olla feliz

A natural rock pool and small cascade located along the Arroyo Tanti, characterized by clear water and granite formations.

Cascada del Angel

Located near the Ongamira Valley, this waterfall is set against red sandstone cliffs and lush riparian vegetation.

Cascada de Los Helechos

Situated near La Falda, this site features a series of small drops surrounded by dense ferns and mosses.

Cascada del Río Piedras Grandes

Located in La Cumbre, these cascades flow over massive granite boulders along the Piedras Grandes riverbed.