• Departure at 8 am El Dorado airport
• Tour in towns of Boyacá and Cundinamarca
• Arrival at Cocuy and ascent to the refuge
• Dinner
• Rest

Devil´ s Pulpit, one of the most iconic places of Nevado el Cocuy
<brThis trail in the Sierra Nevada del Cocuy begins at 4,000 meters and ends at 4,800 meters, on the snow edge of the Nevado Pan de Azúcar and next to the Devil's Pulpit, an imposing rock formation of at least 70 meters high, which is one of the most representative places in the park. The round trip hike is approximately 20 kilometers and usually takes 8 hours. On the way you will pass through valleys of frailejones and you will be able to appreciate ravines, lagoons, beds, flagstones, snow-capped peaks and the vegetation typical of the paramo and super paramo. The last stop before reaching the snow and the Devil's Pulpit is the sector known as the Little Hotel, there you can rest for a while, eat something light and recharge your energy, because from that point the strongest and most inclined part of the path begins.

• 7:00 a.m. breakfast
• 8:00 am acclimatization walk and short walk at sunset
• 7:00 p.m. Dinner
• 8:00 p.m. Break

Lagunillas – Devil´ s Pulpit- is a journey of approximately 20 kilometers starting from the checkpoint located 4,000 meters high. You start with a 5.5 K hike towards the entrance of Lagunillas using a medium difficulty level natural trail. Here you can appreciate Frailejon vegetation, enjoy majestic waters that flow out of Lagunillas river and contemplate unique mountain peaks. Now you move on to a 4.5 K trail that starts at 4,000 high and goes 50 meters right before the glacier edge, approximately 4,800 meters high. Unbeatable view to contemplate campanilla lagoons, Pan de Azucar peak, devil’s pulpit , its lagoons, rivers, beds, flagstones and super páramo vegetation. The Devil’s Pulpit is a giant vertical rock devoid of snow that is anchored to the mountain range facing the western slope of the mountain range in the southern sector, with an elevation of 5070 meters at its base. Its name comes from an ancient legend that narrates the adventures of the devil, who sat on that rock at night and began to do evil things, causing meltdowns and avalanches in this sector (Castañeda & Suárez, 1989). This giant rock has about 70 meters high and 150 meters wide. Source: Cárdenas Y, PNN el Cocuy (2018)