伊沙瓜拉斯托－塔拉姆佩雅自然公园

伊斯奇瓜拉斯托 / 塔兰帕亚自然公园旅游景点

Ischigualasto / Talampaya Natural Parks Essentials

These adjacent UNESCO World Heritage sites in northwest Argentina protect the world’s most complete continental fossil record from the Triassic Period. Talampaya National Park is characterized by massive red sandstone cliffs reaching 150 meters, while Ischigualasto Provincial Park showcases grey-white clay formations and unique spherical concretions. The area preserves significant paleontological finds, including some of the world's oldest dinosaur remains, alongside ancient petroglyphs and surreal geological shapes carved by wind and water erosion.

Ischigualasto / Talampaya Natural Parks Essentials — 地图

Alonso.julito / CC BY-SA 4.0

A

Ischigualasto Provincial Park

Ischigualasto Provincial Park, also called Valle de la Luna, due to its moon like appearance, is a provincial protected area in the north…

Mauricio V. Genta / CC0

B

Talampaya National Park

Talampaya National Park is a national park located in the east/centre of La Rioja Province, Argentina.

C

La Catedral

Massive red sandstone wall in Talampaya Canyon with vertical carvings and spires resembling a Gothic cathedral, sculpted by wind and rain erosion.

D

The submarine

Iconic rock formation in Ischigualasto shaped by differential erosion, sitting on a high ridge overlooking the grey desert landscape.

E

The mushroom

Distinctive hoodoo formation featuring a wide cap of harder rock resting on a narrower, softer stem, created by millions of years of wind erosion.

F

Bocce court

Geological curiosity featuring hundreds of naturally formed, perfectly spherical stone balls resting on a flat clay surface.

G

Painted valley

Vast panoramic viewpoint overlooking multi-colored sedimentary layers that reveal the geological history of the Triassic period.

H

Petroglifos

Pre-Columbian rock carvings depicting animals, human figures, and geometric patterns, located at the entrance of the Talampaya Canyon.

I

La Torre

Solitary, towering rock pillar located in the Los Cajones area of Talampaya National Park.

J

Site museum - Dr. Williams Sill

Paleontological center displaying original fossils discovered within the park, including some of the world's oldest dinosaur specimens like Eoraptor.