venezuela tourist attractions

11 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Venezuela

Written by Lana Law May 4, 2020

Venezuela is a country of beautiful landscapes and surprising sights, from the coast to the mountain tops. Magnificent waterfalls tumble off table top mountains, and coastal towns and offshore islands offer pleasant escapes and soft-sand beaches.

Inland, the Andes Mountains, soaring to over 16,000 feet, provide a stunning backdrop to colorful and lively cities, and the Orinoco Delta is teeming with wildlife. Caracas, the capital and largest city in the country, offers its own type of adventure, with a number of cultural sites and surrounding attractions.

The best places to visit are not always the easiest to reach, and Venezuela is no exception. Some of these destinations are well off the beaten path. For inspirational ideas, see our list of the top tourist attractions in Venezuela.

1. Angel Falls

2. los roques archipelago (archipiélago los roques), 3. isla de margarita (margarita island), 4. parque nacional morrocoy (morrocoy national park), 5. canaima national park and the gran sabana, 7. orinoco delta, 9. national pantheon of venezuela, 10. parque nacional los médanos de coro (medanos de coro national park), 11. mochima national park.

In the heart of the country, where table top mountains rise up like giant monoliths from the surrounding landscape, is Angel Falls. Dropping 979 meters, it is the highest waterfall in the world and one of the highlights of South America.

This stunning site in Canaima National Park is remote and difficult to access, but flights over the falls are easily arranged.

The best time to see the falls is during the rainy season, between May and November, when water is plentiful and the falls do not disappear into a mist before reaching the bottom as they do in the dry season. During the dry season, the falls may be little more than a trickle and you will want to check in advance to see if there is enough water to make the trip worthwhile.

The falls are usually visited by either a sightseeing flight or a three-day boat trip beginning in the town of Canaima. The boat trip, which also includes a hike through the jungle to the base of the falls, is not a luxury tour by any stretch, with basic accommodation along the route. The boat trip may not be possible during the dry season due to low water levels in the river.

Flights over the falls depart from many towns and cities and can be arranged from various places, including Caracas, Ciudad Bolívar, Santa Elena, or Isla Margarita, as well as other major cities, although usually with a connecting flight.

Sun-drenched beaches, turquoise waters, coral reefs, and modest development with no high-rise hotels, are what draw travelers to this beautiful chain of islands 160 kilometers north of the central coast of Venezuela.

The archipelago is Los Roques National Park, but most people refer to the area simply as Los Roques. This is one of the best places to visit in Venezuela. The small seaside fishing village of Gran Roque, on the island of the same name, is the main settlement, with single-story homes painted in the typical bright colors seen throughout Venezuela.

The buildings stretch out along the beachfront, which seems to go on forever. One of the highlights is the little island of Cayo de Agua. Reached by boat, this is one of Venezuela's most beautiful beaches, with shallow turquoise waters, perfect for swimming and snorkeling.

The islands are usually reached by aircraft from Caracas, there is no ferry service from the mainland. The airport is located in Gran Roque. Boats can be chartered from the town's waterfront area for those interested in visiting some of the surrounding islands, diving, or taking a snorkeling trip.

Isla de Margarita is one of the more developed beach destinations in Venezuela. Lying approximately 40 kilometers north of the mainland, this is one of Venezuela's major tourist destinations for sun seekers. The island's main attractions are the beautiful soft sand beaches, which are popular with both foreigners and Venezuelans.

Many charter flights fly directly to Isla Margarita from a variety of international destinations, but it's also possible to take a ferry to the island from Puerto La Cruz on the mainland.

The main city on the island is Porlamar, but the numerous beaches are spread around the island, with some of the best on the north and east side. Many of these are developed, with hotels or restaurants. Some of the most popular beaches are La Playa El Agua, Playa Puerto Cruz, Playa Guacuco, and Playa Manzanillo.

Morrocoy National Park, located along the coast about a two-hour drive west of Caracas, is known for its white-sand beaches and coral reefs, which stretch along the mainland and ring the offshore islands and cays. Diving is one of the main activities for those who are looking for more than simply spending a day on the beach.

The park is also home to a large number of birds, from osprey and parrots to flamingos and scarlet ibis. Some of the most popular islands are Cayo Sombrero, Cayo Borracho, Cayo Sal, and Cayo Peraza, to name just a few.

There are two main access points, one at Tucacas and the other at Chichiriviche, with boat services to the islands available at both of these towns. The park is easily accessible and, as a result, very popular with Venezuelans. It can get extremely busy, particularly around holidays.

Canaima National Park covers three million hectares and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is usually associated with Angel Falls and the area around the town of Canaima, but this is actually only a small area of the vastly diverse park.

The park also encompasses the high plateau of La Gran Sabana and includes more than 100 tepuis (table top mountains), which rise more than 1,000 meters above the savannahs. A trip through the Gran Sabana and Canaima National Park is a unique experience and does not necessarily even need to be combined with a trip to Angel Falls, particularly during the dry season.

Highlights in this area are the numerous waterfalls spread across the entire area, particularly in the Gran Sabana near the Brazilian border. Swimming at the base of the waterfalls is one of the highlights and can provide a refreshing escape from the heat of the midday sun during the dry season.

The table-top mountain of Roraima has an alluring appeal for nature lovers and adventure seekers, with an almost mystical Jack and the Beanstalk type of wonder attached to it. Rising up from the surrounding lowlands, Roraima is an island in the sky that has been intriguing people for centuries, with its bizarre rock formations, waterfalls, and meat-eating plants. This tepui (table-top mountain) was even the inspiration for Arthur Conan Doyle's famous novel The Lost World .

Roraima is one of the highest tepuis in Canaima National Park. It is also one of the most easily accessible and a popular hiking destination, although it is a demanding, multi-day hike. The temperature drops as the elevation rises and Roraima is often cloudy, misty, or raining, so hikers need to be prepared to face the elements.

The Orinoco Delta, in the northeast of Venezuela, offers a completely different landscape and experience than other parts of the country. The river delta is home to all kinds of interesting wildlife, from monkeys and macaws to piranhas.

Riverside lodges offer multi-day packages that take guests out in boats for wildlife viewing and visiting local Warao people. Some camps also offer night safaris. The quality of the lodges varies so it's best to do some research in advance. Trips can be arranged from Ciudad Bolivar, Ciudad Guayana (Puerto Ordaz), or from other cities, and can be combined with a larger tour of other areas.

While few people plan to spend much time in Caracas, the city does have a couple of sites worth seeing. One of the highlights is a trip up the funicular to the small town of Galipan on Avila Mountain in northern Caracas.

It is also possible to drive, but this is a twisty road that doesn't lend itself to looking around. The views from the top of the hill are spectacular, particularly on clear days, when you can see Caracas and the coast. At the top are stalls with vendors selling a variety of goods, and a number of decent restaurants offering some tasty treats.

The National Pantheon is one of the most important attractions in Caracas. The building was constructed after the 1812 earthquake when the original church on this site was destroyed. Today, it is the country's most sacred shrine and houses the remains of prominent Venezuelans, including those of Simon Bolívar.

Medanos de Coro National Park offers surprising sights, with rolling sand dunes typical of a desert scene. The sand dunes, known locally as medanos, roll across the landscape, with twisting and curving lines, and some dunes reach up to 40 meters in height.

Dispersed within the hills are a number of lagoons, formed by decades-old flooding. This park is a fun place to wander around, slide down the dunes, take photos, and appreciate the diversity of landscapes that make Venezuela so unique.

This park covers a portion of the coast and a chain of offshore islands east of Puerto La Cruz to Cumaná. The main attractions here are the beaches and the diving. The islands can be accessed by boat from Puerto La Cruz, Santa Fé, and Mochima.

It is also possible to explore the mainland portion of the park by car or bus, stopping off at small villages and beach-lined bays off highway 9, but this is primarily a place for boating. The area around the park is very quiet and it doesn't see nearly the amount of traffic as Morrocoy. This is a good option for people who happen to be in this area or heading out to the Paria Peninsula.

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10 Top Tourist Attractions in Venezuela

By Carl Austin · Last updated on May 6, 2024

Venezuela is a country of many faces. It has Caribbean coastal beaches, Andean peaks, wetlands teeming with piranhas and anacondas and inland sand dunes. It is a tropical country that has great biodiversity. It is also the country of oil exports, beauty pageant winners, and the birthplace of Simon Bolivar, who liberated many South American countries from Spanish rule. Indeed, most cities, regardless of size, have a plaza honoring the great liberator. An overview of the most popular tourist attractions in Venezuela :

10. Morrocoy National Park [SEE MAP]

Morrocoy National Park is located in the northeastern part of Venezuela. It contains an area of mangroves and numerous islets and cays with beautiful sandy beaches. Coral reefs and tropical fish are abundant in the waters around the cayos. Dolphins, marine turtles and even some coastal caimans live in the remoter mangroves. Birds include pelicans, flamingos, egrets and the colorful scarlet ibis. On the islands, vegetation is sparse and generally adapted to the dry, salty environment.

9. Medanos de Coro [SEE MAP]

The sand dunes at Medanos de Coro National Park are a spectacular sight, especially since they’re located in what is essentially a tropical country. The dunes, some of which are 40 meters (120 feet) high, are in colorful shades of orange and yellow. High winds mean they are always changing shape. The area is quite dry, so there’s limited vegetation and wildlife to see. The dunes are a popular place to go sand boarding, and can also be explored on hired camels. The national park is easily reachable by bus or taxi from Coro.

8. Mochima National Park [SEE MAP]

Mochima National Park is located on the northeastern coast and is designed to protect the marine environment as well as the forests of the Turimiquire mountains. Venezuela’s second marine park, created in 1973, takes in the shoreline from Puerto la Cruz to Cumana, as well as 32 offshore islands. Pelicans nest at La Ciena Cove while dolphins prevail at Isla Cachicamo. The park, named after a nearby town, is also popular with snorkelers and divers with excellent underwater spots, including exploring three ship wrecks, within a 30- to 40-minute boat ride from Puerto la Cruz.

7. Isla Margarita [SEE MAP]

Isla Margarita, the largest island off the northeastern coast of Venezuela, is a great place to do some beachcombing. With 50 beaches strung out over the coastline, popular activities include wind- and kite-surfing, especially at Playa el Yaque. Isla Margarita is a popular vacation destination with Venezuelans, partly because of shopping at the duty-free port. It has several large cities, including La Asuncion, the capital of the Venezuelan state of Nueva Esparta. FYI: Christopher Columbus was the first European on the island, way back in 1498.

6. Mount Roraima [SEE MAP]

Mount Roraima is a tabletop mountain (or tepuy) than sits at an elevation of 2,810 meters (9,220 feet). While most of Roraima lies in Venezuela , it also marks the point where Brazil and Guyana join that country. The only way visitors can climb to the plateau however is from the Venezuelan side. It also is the centerpiece of Canaima National Park, where geologic formations date back two billion years. It rains almost every day on the plateau, which is home to some rare plants and animals. The plateau inspired Sir Arthur Conan Doyle when he wrote his 1912 fictional novel entitled The Lost World.

5. Merida Cable Car [SEE MAP]

Riding the Merida Cable Car (called the Teleférico) is something that every visitor to Venezuela simply must do. Why? Because it’s the world’s longest and highest cable car. The cable car route is almost 12 km (7.5 miles) and soars more than 4,700 meters (15,600 feet) in the air. The cable car stops along the way, so visitors can get out and maybe do a little trekking; the stops are named after the views and other sights that are seen along the way. December to February is the best time to make the ride because there’s no fog.

4. Choroni [SEE MAP]

Choroni is generally known as one of Venezuela’s best Caribbean beaches, though the town itself actually sits slightly inland, boasting some fine colonial houses around a quiet central plaza. Choroni also makes a good base for bird-, plant- and wildlife-watchers who want to explore the cloud forest and lowland jungles of Henri Pittier National Park. Besides monkeys, snakes and deer, the park has 500 bird species and 200 kinds of butterflies. Venezuela’s first national park was originally known as Rancho Grande but the name was later changed to Henri Pittier, in honor of the scientist who proposed it.

3. Los Roques [SEE MAP]

Los Roques Archipelago National Park was created in 1972 by the Venezuelan government to protect a marine ecosystem of exceptional beauty and ecological . It is the largest marine park in the Caribbean Sea. The almost untouched coral reefs host some of the most beautiful underwater fauna and flora of the Caribbean. The park has exceptionally beautiful beaches of white sand and multicolor, crystalline warm waters which make it a diving, sailing and fishing paradise. The main island is Gran Roque, which has a few small villa-style hotels that are small but comfortable.

2. Los Llanos [SEE MAP]

Los Llanos, or The Plains, is a vast grassland that straddles Venezuela and Columbia. The Orinoco River that runs through it forms the border between the two countries, and is the main river in Venezuela. Los Llanos generally floods during the rainy season (May to October), turning into a birdwatcher’s paradise. Sometimes called the Serengeti of South America, it’s the place to see wildlife in the dry season, when animals flock to the areas that do have water. Besides being the last stronghold for the Orinoco Crocodile, Los Llanos is also home to anacondas, capybaras, jaguars and caimans.

1. Angel Falls [SEE MAP]

Angel Falls is one the most popular tourist attractions in Venezuela as it is the highest uninterrupted waterfalls in the world. It is 978 meters (3,208 feet) tall, and drops off the side of Auyantepui Mountain in Canaima National Park in Bolivar State. Located on the Gauja River, the falls were originally known as Kerepakupai Vená, or “fall from the highest point” by the local natives. The name was later changed to Angel Falls to honor Jimmie Angel, a U.S. aviator who was the first to fly over the falls. The waterfall is at its highest June to December.

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January 23, 2021 at 12:10 am

Venezuela is such a beautiful country. But the government has destroyed the economy and tourism is at its worse.

December 17, 2019 at 12:17 pm

truly great pictures of initially speaking of a great destination however not possible due to many political and economical problems

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10 BEST Places to Visit in Venezuela in 2024 (Plus Tips)

• Last Updated: February 6, 2024

From Angel Falls to Mount Roraima, these are the best places to visit in Venezuela!

Venezuela’s economic problems, bad reputation and political uncertainty haven’t helped in the development of tourism to this Caribbean country in South America.

The truth is that, as one of the largest oil producers in the world, the government has focused most of its efforts on the exploitation of oil fields, sometimes to the detriment of other economic activities.

However, the reality could be very different. Venezuela is a jewel to discover, a virtually unexplored territory with places of incomparable beauty.

From paradisiacal beaches to impenetrable jungles to vertigo-inducing routes through the Andean highlands, the possibilities for visitors are almost endless.

Table of Contents

1) Salto Angel

2) the amazon rainforest, 3) cayo sombrero, 4) mount roraima, 5) the orinoco delta, 6) los llanos, 8) puerto colombia, 9) los médanos de coro national park, 10) parque mochima national park, 1) bring dollars or euros, 2) stay safe, 3) relax and enjoy, top places to visit in venezuela.

If you’re feeling like an adventure to one of the most beautiful countries on the planet, then don’t miss out on these amazing places to visit in Venezuela.

Angel Falls , at 979 meters high, proudly boasts being the highest waterfall in the world. Located in the Venezuelan Gran Sabana, this is a place holding a sacred character for the natives. It is, without a doubt, the biggest out of all Venezuela tourist attractions.

To get there, you’ll have to navigate up the Carrao River, right in the heart of Canaima Park, until you reach the base of the falls. Inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list in 1994 , this park offers hundreds of cascades of equal beauty, as well as wild rivers and red-water lagoons.

Mystical and legendary, this dense and humid territory is the largest jungle in the world. Visitors can venture along its rivers to find wild animals, lush plants and tribes that have barely changed their traditions in the last 500 years. The Amazon rainforest is one of the best things to see in Venezuela.

Although uncontrolled logging and the construction of dams are seriously threatening the future of this ecosystem, it’s still possible to visit several protected reserves and enjoy one of the seven new natural wonders of the world. Definitely an amazing spot on the list of places to visit in Venezuela.

Because Venezuela’s coasts are completely bathed by the Caribbean Sea, it’s no surprise that there are plenty of amazing islands and beaches to visit.

When you think about a paradisiacal destination, you probably envision yourself lying in the shade of a palm tree on a white-sand beach with turquoise water, right?

That’s the exact description of Cayo Sombrero, a tiny island located a few kilometres off the coast of Chichiriviche, in Morrocoi National Park.

Enjoy the peace of this place with no infrastructure, houses, restaurants or hotels. You can easily arrange a boat to get you there, and agree on a time so they can pick you up.

Mount Roraima, called Tepuy Roraima by the indigenous population, is a majestic table-shaped mountain located right on the triple border point of Venezuela, Brazil and Guyana.

The hike will take at least five days to complete. You’ll have to cross wild rivers and walk along steep paths before enjoying amazing views from the summit.

Once you’re on the top, the extravagant rock formations will certainly make you feel like you’re on another planet. It’s easy to understand why this mount inspired Sir Arthur Conan Doyle to write his famous novel “ The Lost World “.

For all avid hikers, Mount Roraima is one of the Venezuela attractions they can’t miss!

The beautiful Orinoco River, one of the most important in South America and the third largest river in the world after the Amazon and Congo, has been a subject of study by dozens of explorers since Christopher Columbus documented its existence in 1498.

The delta region, formed mainly by materials the river washed away and by mudslides from nearby volcanoes, attracts all kinds of adventurers looking for wildlife, flora and fauna.

The delta is an important starting point for jungle expeditions, during which you can see alligators, anacondas and even jaguars if you’re lucky enough.

This huge savannah is to South America what the Serengeti is to Africa: a wild extension where animals are the real lords. You can take a multi-day safari and watch hundreds of birds, caimans, deer, capybaras, sloths and more.

Although the region’s activity involves mainly cattle ranching and oil production, eco-tourism is growing in Los Llanos and more visitors have the chance to take in its natural beauty.

When traveling to South America, Los Llanos must be included in your itinerary – it’s one of the best things to do in Venezuela.

Venezuela’s attractions go beyond tropical jungles and dream beaches. The Andean Range, the mountainous backbone that so drastically affects the climate of the continent, also creates amazing landscapes in the land of Simon Bolivar.

Merida is the most important city in the Venezuelan Andean region, and it’s an excellent starting point for visiting the nearby colonial towns.

It is known as the adventure capital of the country, and it offers a wide variety of activities for all preferences. Adrenaline junkies will find top-class hiking, rafting, paragliding and rock climbing.

Located on the coast of the Henri Pittier National Park, this small village is characterized by steep mountains, extensive beaches and friendly people.

The beaches are not like those of white sand and turquoise water, but they still have a special charm. It’s a region with strong waves, cliffs that dominate the landscape, and local fishermen who make their living out on the rough waters.

The landscapes and ecosystems in Venezuela are so varied that it’s possible to find a desert in the northwest region of the country.

Located in the Falcón state, Medanos de Coro National Park is a dry setting of large dunes that are the products of erosion and the whims of incessant trade winds.

When one arrives at Mochima National Park, one immediately feels the magic of a place where it seems as though time has not passed.

Located between the states of Sucre and Anzoátegui in the eastern part of the country, this park contains a long coast of beaches and islands with pristine water.

The beautiful sunsets and the tranquility of its villages make Mochima one of the most attractive destinations on the Caribbean coast.

Tips For Visiting Venezuela

Now that I’ve inspired you to pack your bags and travel to this South American nation, here are our best travel tips for visiting Venezuela.

Venezuela has one of the world’s craziest economic systems. While the local people can’t buy more than a few dollars a year, they still need dollars or euros to travel out of the country and to conduct certain transactions. Therefore, the dollar black market is big business there.

Don’t get money from an ATM. You’d get the official exchange rate, and that would ruin you. Bring dollars or euros and change them on the black market.

When I say black market, don’t imagine guys in an alley, dealing with opium or AK-47s. Many people change dollars in Venezuela. Ask in your hostel or in any jewelry store and you will have your money changed in a matter of minutes.

We all know that the current situation in Venezuela is not the best. However, the places on this list are safe to visit if you take the normal precautions. The countryside is still relatively safe.

Avoid visiting big cities like Caracas, Valencia, Maracaibo, etc. If you need to stay in a city, try to make those visits as short as you can. Stay away from big concentrations, protests and other public demonstrations.

Don’t trust military officers. If your bus is stopped at a military checkpoint, hide your money in your underwear. They could ask if you have money with you.

Show them a few bolivares and tell them that’s all you have. Don’t show them your dollars because you might “lose” some of them.

Despite the bad reputation, Venezuela is an incredible country that offers just about anything you can imagine. The people are friendly and the landscapes are unbelievable.

Use common sense and avoid big cities, and everything should be alright!

Miguel Travelsauro

Hi, We’re Alesha and Jarryd!

We’ve been traveling the world together since 2008, searching for the planet’s best destinations and adventures.

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Hoe do you get in? they currently not issuing visas.

I can’t stress this enough! Do not, I’ll repeat it, Do not travel to these places, not now at least, Venezuela is in a constant turmoil, you can’t trust the Police nor the Government to protect you, if anything should happen, you would be left on your own! I’m not JOKING! Venezuela is the third most dangerous Country in the World and it has out of the 15 most dangerous cities in the World, 6 within the list, including the most dangerous one been Caracas, the third been Valencia and the fifth been Barquisimeto; it would be inevitable not to have to find yourself in one of those cities trying to get to your destination; so, I’ll make myself very clear again, DO NOT TRAVEL TO VENEZUELA! Not now. That’s all I have to say.

All these places are a must visit in Venezuela. Also I would say the Angel Falls are the best to see in these country.

Awesome. Thank you for your comment and tip. 🙂

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Home » Travel Guides » 15 Best Places to Visit in Venezuela

15 Best Places to Visit in Venezuela

There are many beautiful and varied regions of Venezuela to explore. It has the Andean mountain range, the Caribbean coast, inland dunes, and the anaconda filled wetlands. It’s a tropical country with incredible biodiversity that you’re sure to fall in love with.

Famous as the birthplace of Simon Bolivar, the liberator of many countries in South America from Spanish rule, you’ll find tributes to him in almost every city and town.

Though the country has been struggling in recent years with inflation and rising crime, Venezuela remains a destination spot and the rewards of travelling here are amazing – it’s full of “trip of a lifetime” places you can’t afford to miss.

1. Angel Falls

Venezuela is home to the world’s highest waterfall.  Needless to say, this is the most popular destination in the country.  With nearly a 1 kilometre drop, spectacular is really the only word to describe it.

Located in a rather isolated jungle in the Canaima National Park, the falls are on the Orinoco River. Hikers will love the trek out to this UNESCO World Heritage Site.

To cool off you have the option of taking a dip in the white sand beaches around the lagoon or the natural pools at the base of the falls.

Calling all adventure sports lovers! You’ll want to spend time in the progressive town of Mérida.  This rather affluent city has both fantastic mountain vistas and an unhurried and cultured vibe.  The energy is youthful and friendly, thanks in large part to the university here.

Mérida has a gorgeous climate which attracts the outdoor enthusiasts looking for top quality activities to choose from.  Try rafting, canyoning, mountain biking, hiking, and paragliding – the city’s specialty.

Stay here if you’re looking to take lightening-viewing trips to Catatumbo or wildlife trips to Los Llanos. After you’ve indulged your sense of fun, enjoy a rather fast-paced nightlife.

This small and somewhat deteriorating town on Venezuela’s coast is a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to the colonial architecture.

Coro also boasts wonderful museums and a lovely cathedral.  This is a city for walking and you’ll really enjoy Zamora, where the historic mansions are.

Coro is the starting point for the fabulous sand dunes found in Parque Nacional Médanos de Coro and it’s also a nice base camp for exploring areas like the Sierra de San Luis Mountains or the Península de Paraguaná.

4. Los Roques

After your visit to the Archipelago of Los Roques National Park you’ll always think of it as one of the most beautiful places on Earth.  Incredible shades of blue in the surrounding waters, white sand beaches, the vibrant green of the mangrove swamps, and the otherworldly shapes and shades of the coral reefs all combine to make the park truly breathtaking.

You’ll quickly see that it’s an area of bright and gorgeous contrasts. There are over 1,000 keys here and you can find a landscape to suit your preferences – everything from sand beach, good surf, rock beach, still water bays, coastal barrier, lagoons, salt mines, and more.

Don’t leave without trying the fishing, sailing, diving, lobster catching, and windsurfing on offer.

5. Ciudad Bolívar

Ciudad Bolívar has a proud history as the centre of the struggle for independence in Venezuela.  Simon Boliver set up his military base here as he began the final campaign in the War for Independence.

It’s the capital of the country’s largest state and the historic centre, known as Casco Historico, is without doubt the countries best.  There’s a staggering array of colourful colonial buildings, the Paseo Orinoco, and tons of shaded squares to loiter in.

Most travellers find a reason to stop here on their way to Angel Falls. Be sure to check out the Plaza Miranda, the cathedral and historic cemetery there.

6. Henri Pittier National Park

This is Venezuela’s oldest national park. Its claim to fame is birdlife, and with over 500 bird species, it’s little wonder.

Named for Henri Pittier, who came to the country in the early 20th century and worked to classify over 30,000 plants.

He is also one of the founders of the national park system in Venezuela.  The park has fantastic coastline, beaches, bays, mountains, and a few resorts.  There’s great opportunity for diving, swimming, and sunbathing.

7. Isla Margarita

One of the best places for beach bums in Venezuela is Isla Margarita, the largest island off the coast. You’ve got more than 50 beaches to choose from and each will suit various personalities – for instance, Playa el Yaque is great for water sports, Juangriego is a large laid back beach town, and Península de Macanao is largely untouched and deserted.

Venezuelans love to come to Isla Margarita thanks to the duty free shopping at the port.

The capital is La Asuncion, a large and surprisingly urban city. You’ll find great shopping, restaurants and nightlife here and in Porlamar. Be sure to head inland and do some trekking in the mountains before you go.

8. Mount Roraima

Sitting at an elevation of almost 3,000 metres, Mount Roraima has a flat tabletop that feels otherworldly.  Lying mostly in Venezuela but partly in Guyana and Brazil, it is the main attraction of Canaima National Park.  The hike to the top is usually done in two days.

The geological formations are as old as two billion years.  Home to rare animals and birds, Mount Roraima was the inspiration for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World.

Because of its uniqueness, the mountain figures prominently in many of Venezuela’s folklores.

9. Maracaibo

Usually people come to Maracaibo because they’re in the oil business, but there’s a lively historic centre that history buffs will want to see. Most people stay in the new centre where you’ll find nice shopping and upscale hotels.  This is Venezuela’s second largest city and a nice day excursion.

10. Barquisimeto

The capital of the state of Lara, Barquisimeto is simply lovely, charming, and timeless.  Situated on the Turbio River and nicknamed “City of the Twilight,” this is a place you’ll want to linger.

Known as the musical centre of Venezuela, there’s an energetic cultural vibe that has a definite global influence. While you’re there, stop by the Museo de Barquisimeto.  This museum is housed in a large historic building with a central courtyard and chapel inside.

There’s a so the Iglesia de la Concepción, the town’s first cathedral originally built in the 19th century.

11. Los Llanos

Also known as The Plains, the grassland region of Los Llanos is located on the border between Columbia and Venezuela.  During the summer months the plain tends to flood making this the perfect destination for bird lovers.

When it’s dry season Los Llanos is ideal for wildlife sighting when the animals gather in the few areas with water – giving it the nickname of the Serengeti of South America.

You’ll find anacondas, jaguars, caimans, capybaras, and the Orinoc Crocodile – now found in no other place.

12. Guayana

Not to be mistaken for the country of Guyana, the southeast region of Guayana is Venezuela at its exotic best.  This is the region of Angel Falls and Parque Nacional Canaima as well as the Orinoco Delta, a phenomenal wildlife area.

You’ll find the Venezuelan Amazon, Rio Caura, and The Great Savanna (La Gran Sabana) where the Tepui Mountains loom large and distinctive.  Several large communities of indigenous groups call Guayana home, including the Pemón, the Yanomami, and the Warao.

Some travellers come to Venezuela just for this region and spend their entire holiday discovering its many delights.

13. Choroni

Choroni is a quiet and charming beach town where those looking to relax and do a lot of “nothing” should plan to spend some time.  The town has a colonial feel and a quiet plaza perfect for relaxing.

If you want to spend time in Henri Pittier National Park, Choroni makes a good base camp.

This is the perfect place for those who want to slow down and unwind.

14. Medanos de Coro National Park

Medanos de Coro National Park is famous for its sand dunes – considering that they’re located in a tropical country.

Some of the dunes reach 40 metres and are shaded yellow and orange.  The high winds here mean the dune constantly and delightfully change shape.

Visitors love to come and sand board on the dunes or explore the larger area on camel.

15. The Andes

Most people think of sun and sand when they think of Venezuela so it’s worth noting that it’s also home to a 400km stretch of snow capped Andes Mountains. Pico Bolivar, the country’s highest peak, stands at just over 5,000 metres.

If trekking through the high passes isn’t for you, don’t discount the area.  You’ll find cascading waterfalls, green valleys of cloud forest, quaint mountain villages that are only accessible by winding roads.

Start in Mérida state, which has some of the best tourist infrastructure right now for exploring the mountains.  For those big into adventure, try Táchira and Trujillo.

15 Best Places to Visit in Venezuela:

• Angel Falls
• Ciudad Bolívar
• Henri Pittier National Park
• Isla Margarita
• Mount Roraima
• Barquisimeto
• Medanos de Coro National Park

Top Things to Do in Venezuela

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Top Things to Do in Venezuela

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THE 10 BEST Things to Do in Venezuela

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Must-see attractions in Caracas

Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Caracas

Occupying the eastern end of the Parque Central complex, the Museum of Contemporary Art is by far the best in the country, though it can be a little…

Iglesia Santa Capilla

This neo-Gothic church, one block north of Plaza Bolívar, is modeled on the Sainte Chapelle of Paris. It was ordered by General Antonio Guzmán Blanco in…

Plaza Bolívar

This leafy square is the nucleus of the old town. It's always alive with huddled groups of caraqueños engaged in conversation and children feeding freshly…

Fundación Bigott

If you’d like to dig a little deeper into traditional Venezuelan culture – perhaps learn to play joropo music with the bandola llanera (a string…

Iglesia de San Francisco

Just south of the Capitolio Nacional, the Church of San Francisco was built in the 1570s, but was remodeled on several occasions during the 17th and 18th…

Set on the eastern side of Plaza Bolívar, Caracas' cathedral started its life in the mid-16th century as a mere mud-walled chapel. A church later replaced…

Simón Bolívar Mausoleum

After a 2010 exhumation to confirm cause of Bolívar's death, Chávez built his hero this grand new mausoleum, which opened in 2013. The US$140 million…

Concejo Municipal

Occupying half of Plaza Bolívar’s southern side, the city hall was erected by the Caracas bishops from 1641 to 1696 to house the Colegio Seminario de…

Galería de Arte Nacional

Venezuela’s largest museum began construction in 1989 but was abandoned in the mid-’90s. Architect Carlos Gómez persevered though and construction resumed…

Museo de Bellas Artes

The Museum of Fine Arts is a beautiful museum with lots of breathing room housed in two buildings, a functional modern six-story building and a graceful…

La Estancia

This renovated fragment of a 220-year-old coffee hacienda houses a fine museum with rotating works by Venezuelan artists. Property of the Simón Bolívar…

Casa Natal de Bolívar

Bolívar’s funeral took place just two blocks from the house where, on July 24, 1783, he was born. The interior of Bolívar’s birthplace has been…

Museo Bolivariano

This museum has successfully preserved its colonial style and displays a variety of independence memorabilia, from muskets to medals and shaving sets to…

Parque Generalismo Francisco de Miranda

Situated on a portion of a former coffee plantation, the 82-hectare Parque Generalismo Francisco de Miranda, formerly known and still referred to by…

Museo Sacro de Caracas

Set in a meticulously restored colonial building that stands upon the site of the old cathedral cemetery, this museum displays a modest but carefully…

Asamblea Nacional

As part of his mad dash toward modernization in the 1870s, Guzmán Blanco commissioned an ambitious, neoclassical seat of congress, the National Assembly,…

Museo de Arte Colonial

The Museum of Colonial Art is considered one of the finest museums of its kind in Latin America. Housed in an elegant country mansion known as Quinta de…

Complejo Cultural Teresa Carreño

Rising like a gigantic concrete bunker across the street from Parque Central (and linked to it by a footbridge), the Complejo Cultural Teresa Carreño is a…

Colección Ornitológica Phelps

Serious birdwatchers and enthusiasts will want to pop into Colección Ornitológica Phelps in Caracas, an extensive research library that is also home to an…

Parque Central

This vast housing, commercial and cultural center is a landmark at the heart of the city and includes its best museums and the country's tallest…

Universidad Central de Venezuela

With its 85,000 students, the UCV is Caracas’ (and Venezuela’s) largest university and is a hub of cultural activity.

Parque El Calvario

One of Caracas' biggest parks, El Calvario has areas of forest, gardens and open public spaces. It is a popular weekend spot for locals.

Parque Los Caobos

One of the oldest parks in Caracas, this central green lung provides welcome respite from the concrete jungle of Parque Central.

Plaza La Candelaria

Since its construction in 1708 this square has been the site of popular gatherings for events such as bullfights and fiestas.

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Best Things to Do in Venezuela

Top venezuela attractions, angel falls, morrocoy national park, mochima national park, mount roraima.

Isla Margarita

Top Venezuela Experiences

Visiting Morrocoy National Park

Hiking to Angel Falls

Lounging on a beach in Los Roques Archipelago

Hiking Roraima

Visiting the National Pantheon of Venezuela

Exploring the Museum of Contemporary Art in Caracas

Riding the Teleferico de Caracas

Visiting Valencia’s Aquarium

Eating ice cream at Coromoto Ice Cream Shop

Visiting Canaima National Park

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Things to do in Venezuela - Expert’s guide

The highest waterfall in the world, Angel Falls is located in Canaima National Park. This location is a little difficult to access as it is a remote destination, but many fights are arranged to go over the falls for the perfect viewing experience.

Known for its white beaches and coral reefs, Morrocoy National Park is known for its diving experiences. Travelers will get to go in the water to see all the beauty beneath the surface and then come back up to lounge on the stunning beaches.

This is a perfect destination for travelers to enjoy a day out in the sun. Visitors can go for a swim, relax on the beach and explore jungle areas. There are also many boat tour for travelers to immerse themselves in this beautiful destination.

Mount Roraima is a great destination for nature lovers and active travelers. Hiking is a common activity here as well as immersing yourself in the surrounding nature. It’s best to note that while hiking is a common appeal to travelers, this is no easy hike. It is very demanding but well worth the views.

The National Pantheon

The most sacred shrine in Venezuela, the National Pantheon is the final resting place of many national heroes. It was built on the remains of a ruined church and showcases stunning colonialism architecture.

Coromoto Ice Cream Shop

This ice cream shop is no ordinary ice cream shop. This destination holds the Guinness World Record for offering 860 flavors for customers. These flavors are not always in the shop however. Visitors can choose from 60 different flavors that often depend on the season. This is a must-stop for any food lovers .

Museum of Contemporary Art in Caracas

Considered one of the most important museums on modern art in all of Latin America, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Caracas was founded by a journalist and art promoter. There are over 5,00 pieces in the exhibition with eleven rooms for visitors to explore.

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• Additional Information About Venezuela

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17 Best Things to Do in Caracas, Venezuela

apomares / Getty Images

Many people pass through Caracas, Venezuela, on their way to other destinations in the country, such as Angel Falls , Margarita Island , or Los Roques National Park. However, it is well worth adding some days in Caracas to your itinerary. You'll have a chance to see beautiful landscapes, whether you ride a cable car into the mountains, swim in a waterfall, or stroll around beloved historic cathedrals and buildings.

Take the usual safety precautions for any large city in South America, such as keeping valuables hidden, avoiding walking alone at night (particularly on dark streets), and traveling in groups when possible. By being prepared, most travelers have hassle-free trips.

Visit the Contemporary Art Museum

Yves Forestier / Getty Images

The Caracas Museum of Contemporary Art, also known as MACC, is a world-class museum located in Parque Central. It has over 5,000 works of art in its collection, which includes pieces by Picasso, Monet, Warhol, and Bacon. Admission is free and there are 13 halls in the museum, plus auditoriums, a garden courtyard, and a grand library. The must-see pieces in the museum are the works by Venezuelan artist Jesus Soto, who is famous for his dazzling kinetic sculptures. You can look for one of his most famous pieces found elsewhere in the city: the Caracas Sphere. Made from orange aluminum rods, the sphere is set alongside the Francisco Fajardo Highway.

Paseo de Los Proceres

Hugo Trejo / Getty Images

The Paseo de Los Proceres, or the Walkway of Heroes in English, is a promenade with many notable monuments dedicated to the heroes of the Venezuelan War of Independence. It features numerous statues, squares, steps, and walls and is particularly popular with bikers and joggers, thanks to the many trees that provide shade and greenery in the center of the city. You'll find references to Greek mythology in the many fountains and other decorative pieces, but the main attraction is the Monument to the Heroes which is formed by four 300-ton marble slabs and statues commemorating important figures like Simón Bolivar.

Ride a Cable Car in El Ávila National Park

Thierry Monasse / Getty Images

For spectacular views of the city and the mountains, ride one of the world's longest telefericos (cable cars) to the top of Cerro El Ávila, an approximately 20-minute drive from Caracas. On clear days, you can see the Caribbean Sea from the mountaintop. The park's forests are home to many butterflies, birds, and orchids, including the country's national flower, the Easter orchid.

While visiting the park, enjoy a meal at one of the restaurants or shop for handcrafted souvenirs. If you seek something more adventurous, try zip-lining, rock climbing, or camping. Take a sweater or a jacket, for it can be cool where the cable car reaches a height of about 7,005 feet (2,135 meters).

Trek to the Top of Pico Naiguatá

Rodolfo Antonio Gil Rivas / Getty Images

The highest peak of the Venezuelan Coastal Range, the hike to Pico Naiguatá is a challenging journey that takes you above the clouds at an altitude of 9,072 feet (2,765 meters). The trail is 10 miles (16 kilometers) out and back and it is common for most hikers to camp 15 minutes from the peak. Located in Ávila National Park, seven miles (11 kilometers) from downtown Caracas, the trail starts at the Marques Cotamil Entrance and passes through beautiful viewpoints and unique landmarks like petroglyphs and ruins.

Immerse Yourself in History at the Panteón Nacional

SergioBrazn / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 3.0

The Panteón Nacional , formerly a church, became the resting place for prominent Venezuelans in the 1870s. Located in the northern part of the old town in Caracas, the site's ceremonial changing of the guard is worth seeing. The central nave is dedicated to Simón Bolívar, the Venezuelan known as El Libertador (The Liberator), famous for directing the secession of Venezuela, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Panama from the Spanish Empire. You'll see paintings depicting his life and accomplishments.

Visit Vibrant Plaza Bolívar

Courtesy of Plaza Bolivar de Caracas

Plaza Bolívar marks the spot where Diego de Losada of Spain founded the city in 1567 and serves as the vibrant civic and cultural hub of the old town, where locals, visitors, and vendors have all converged since 1874. In the plaza's corners, statues of four women represent the states of the previous Gran Colombia: Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, and Colombia. An equestrian statue of national hero Bolívar is another prominent plaza feature. Public buildings like El Capitolio Nacional, La Catedral de Caracas, and the Palacio Municipal de Caracas surround the square.

Relax at Parque de Recreacion Los Chorros

Alexander fc / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 3.0

Located at the foot of Caracas' Cerro El Ávila, Parque de Recreacion Los Chorros consists of about 9 acres (3.8 hectares) of exuberant scenery, including a natural waterfall to swim in—a rare find in a capital city park. The lush landscape spans several levels with tunnels, bridges, large trees, and benches from which to contemplate. You might encounter a variety of wildlife, including sloths, vocal guacharaca birds, squirrels, and fish.

Soak Up Culture at Centro de Arte Los Galpones

Courtesy of Centro de Arte Los Galpones 

Centro de Arte Los Galpones in eastern Caracas is a favorite place to visit; numerous mango trees and an outdoor terrace create a tropical getaway in the middle of an urban environment. There are about 15 spaces in which to soak up the local culture , including art galleries and eateries like Hache Bistro—try Venezuela's renowned arepas, round corn patties topped or filled with meat, eggs, tomatoes, or various other ingredients. The center also features book stores and everything from tango and yoga classes to outdoor movies and concerts.

Delve Into the Past at Casa Natal and Museo Bolívar

Casa Natal and Museo Bolívar

In a city that abundantly honors the national hero, it’s no surprise that great care is taken over the maintenance of Simón Bolívar's birthplace : a 17th century colonial central Caracas house built by his great-grandfather. The visitor can feel the past in the family portraits, antique furniture, and overall decor in the home, which was listed as a National Monument in 2002. There are several epic paintings by Venezuelan artist Tito Salas. The Museo Bolívar onsite features a big collection of personal items and documents, plus military uniforms and weapons, and more.

View La Casa Amarilla de Caracas

Guillermo Ramos Flamerich / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 4.0

To enrich your visit to the historical center of Caracas, include the Casa Amarilla (Yellow House) , a building that became a National Historic Monument in 1979. The structure was the city's prison in 1696, then the City Council, the government palace, and the official residence of some Venezuelan presidents. Visitors enjoy the traditional style in the construction and furniture, plus seeing the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, housed in the building since 1912.

Enjoy Creativity at La Galería de Arte Nacional

La Galería de Arte Nacional

Known around town as the "GAN," the La Galería de Arte Nacional opened in 1976 and is one of the most interesting things to do in Caracas. Located near the circular Plaza Morelos in front of Puente Brión, the gallery has more than 10 rooms with displays of more than 4,000 works of art by famed artists, including colonial, pre-Hispanic, sculptures, and modern art.

Get Your Veggies at Mercado Municipal de Chacao

Mercado Municipal de Chacao

Strolling around a local public market is an ideal way to do some people-watching and familiarize yourself with both the local culture and the region's fresh fruits and vegetables, crafts, and more. At Mercado Municipal de Chacao in Caracas, you'll also have fun perusing all the teas, snacks, meat and dairy products, home decor items, and beyond. The market, which is open Wednesday through Sunday, is located on Avenida Mohedano between Calle Avila and Avenida Urdaneta.

Shop for Local Crafts and Souvenirs

Will & Deni McIntyre / Getty Images

Craft lovers and those seeking souvenirs will want to head to Centro Artesanal Los Goajiros , open daily and found west of Plaza Chacaíto, where a bounty of items like musical instruments, hammocks, wallets, bags, and clothing are for sale. Various vendors are located underneath the street level selling Orinoco crafts—the Orinoco River is one of the most significant and longest rivers in South America, and it primarily runs through Venezuela.

Retreat to a Historic City Park

Venezuala la Tuya 

Leave the urban jungle behind and head to Parque Los Caobos , within walking distance of local museums and galleries like Galería de Arte Nacional. In one of the city's most historic parks, you'll have a chance to see lovely old trees and statues, and the famous Fuente Venezuela fountain displaying many human figures from around the country. Plus it's fun to watch locals walking their dogs and playing sports.

Play at the Children's Museum

SomosEN123 / Flickr / CC

Bring the little ones to the Museo de Los Niños de Caracas for an interactive experience in biology, communication, space, medicine, and more. The whole family can enjoy exhibits like one that explores colors and their uses in daily life, and another on the relationship between humans and their environment. The museum, located between the two towers of Parque Central, is open daily.

Catch a Movie and Find Rare Books at Trasnocho Cultural

Trasnocho Cultural / Facebook

Trasnocho Cultural , located inside the shopping center Paseo Las Mercedes, offers a plethora of artistic and cultural experiences for people of all ages. Locals and tourists can have fun by enjoying the four movie theaters, hunting for old and rare finds in the bookstore called El Buscón Librería, watching plays, and more. Soma Café is great for homemade Venezuelan dishes; to satiate your sweet tooth, stop in the Kakao chocolate shop and factory.

Find Tranquility in Colonial Town El Hatillo

Enriquerodben / Getty Images

It's only about a 30-minute drive from Caracas to El Hatillo on the southeast side of the city; the relaxing small town with a mild climate makes for a great tranquil getaway. Gorgeous colonial houses centered around a plaza have been made into bars, handicraft shops, and restaurants. If you are in the area during the last two weeks of October, you'll have a chance to see the El Hatillo Music Festival at which Venezuela’s popular musicians play rock, folk, jazz, and other styles.

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Top Venezuela Attractions

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Top Attractions in Venezuela

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Top Things to Do in Venezuela - Venezuela Must-See Attractions

Things to do in venezuela, explore popular experiences, popular cities in venezuela.

Top Attractions in Venezuela

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Top Things to Do in Venezuela

Things to do in venezuela, explore popular experiences, popular cities in venezuela.

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