This was one of the highlights of the trip for me. Truly stunning waterfalls!…read more, Make sure to get here early, like we did, to avoid the crowds. I enjoyed the walk to and fro to the falls a lot as well. Thankfully the weather was very pleasant; I can imagine this being a challenge in the summer.

It's pretty built-up and well-developed (e.g. paved paths, licensed venders, paved parking lots,…read moreADA accessibility / wheelchair accessible). It's 30 pesos to park, and 60 pesos / adult entry. The falls themselves aren't phenomenal, but it's a local attraction and it's usually quite cooler up here than in the Monterrey polluted heat cloud. A winding road gets you there and venders line the way all the way up. Highly recommend going on weekdays as I can tell this place gets incredibly busy weekends.

Le daría 0 estrellas / está sucio, viejo, huele mal . Hay pelos en la almohada. Se tira el agua en…read moreel baño. Hay mucha humedad . Todo está sucio . Jamás volvere aquí

Customer service was good, quick and easy. I requested a room on the top floor in the back away…read morefrom all the noise. We were only there for the weekend to support a Raiders fan club annual party they were throwing, so I didn't spend much time in the room. The room appeared to be pretty clean, but bed was hard. As I was just getting into bed around 2am, I caught a glimpse of something black and fast crawling across the bedspread out the corner of my eye. Being extremely tired after a long flight and a night of partying, I doubted myself. To be sure I wasn't imagining things I stood up and shook the cover. Out comes a big black corn fed roach making a mad dash to the other side of the room. I had never in my life seen such a well fed roach that size. Scared to go back to sleep, I got up and turned every single light on in the room in hopes of scaring it away. Needless to say, I didn't get much sleep for the next day and a half. The food was horrible! Bacon tasted like stale freezer burned beef jerkey, cheese on the street tacos tasted old. I found out later that many of the hotel guest were walking just outside the hotel down the hill in order to get a decent meal. Transportation from an Uber or taxi can take anywhere from 1.5 hours or more since the hotel is located a little higher up in the mountains. So, definitely take that into consideration when heading to the airport, or downtown.

This is the go to place for climbers to stay at EPC. Lots of other places but this has been around…read morefor years and have many options for accommodations. Whether you need a private room with a shred bathroom, shared bedroom with shared bathrooms, your own suite with a Mountain View, or camp on their enclosed green yard, it's catering to all types of climber, hiker, or anyone looking for an affordable stay. They have a small climbing gym space and little Studio lounge with a couch for chillin out or training on your rest or rainy days. They have a huge shared kitchen space with all the kitchen tools you could ever need: pots, pans, utensils, air fryer, microwave, plenty of cooking stoves and eating area. Then kitchen is kept well clean and everyone has a bin to store their food for both room temp and space in the refrigerator. Bathrooms are kept clean as well. They have a nice jacuzzi open every other day and a pool To keep you cool on those hot days. About a mile from the park, it's a great place to stay. Getting here is easy via maps and you can arrange a taxi with the hostel.

Gorgeous, friendly, homey, affordable motel/campground/hostel…read more A little further than other options for climbers but considerably more peaceful and quiet (but don't kid yourself the party culture is what it is) Dauntingly beautiful views at dusk and dawn, clean bathrooms (though they could use more for campers) Motel rooms have their own bano. Shady spots are limited but the grass is clean and soft just about anywhere for tent placement. All employees were wonderfully attentive and committed. 200 pesos a night for a tent spot - includes community kitchen with stoves, ovens, fridge, french press. Very chill - send em a facebook message (use google translate if you don't speak spanish) . I showed up in the middle of the night and just did my thing. paid on my way out 2 days later - super chill. FREE WIFI! note!!!!! HARD TO FIND! GPS: 25.962514, -100.474209 Last few blocks will be rough gravel roads. CONTACT VIA FACEBOOK or: rancho.elsendero@hotmail.com

Humongous margaritas hit the spot after a day of climbing. Warm hospitality and happy to make menu…read moreaccommodations. Chicken fajitas and burritos for the win. The burger was a but weird with ham and bacon pies on. Fries are pretty good too. Skip the craft beer for double the pesos. Bohemia is way better.

This resort, along with having an absolute beauty if a view directly outside of it, was great…read more Check in is as easy as it can get. You walk into the office, tell them your name and who you are grouped together with, and then set up your tents. The office is open up until 9pm, and opens very early as well. The service was incredible and very personable. I talked to many staff members and all of them had stories to tell and were interested in the people in the resort. They also tried their best to learn as much English as they could. The food served was delicious and decently priced as well. Occasionally it would take a little bit to come out, but it was worth it for the food. The menu is normally sized for a resort, with ranges of Mexican food along with some American. The drink menu was decently big as well, with many options that were cheap and worth the buck. A popular drink there is the large margarita, which is 33oz and 160 pesos (8 usd). There is many things to do at the resort, one of them being the pool. A negative aspect about it is that the water is always freezing cold. This is a negative when you want to enjoy a relaxing swim, but it turns into a positive when you have just climbed, hiked, or baked in the sun all day and you can jump right in and come right out. It feels like a reset on the brain from all the cold water. The setup near the pool was nice, with some outdoor outlets, many seats, and hammocks that laid just above the water. I spent many hours relaxing by the water, looking at the mountains. There were many accomodies that came with the resort. It was 200 pesos for them to wash, dry, and fold any laundry you had. There was a full kitchen, with many stoves, fridges, and lockers to store things. There were also bins in which you could store food. This gives a cheaper option to the resort foot. The second floor of the kitchen had a lounge area. This came with a TV with Netflix, tables and chairs, and an outdoor patio with a telescope. A problem I had with the resort was that the entrance could sometimes bottom out your car if it is a shorter sedan, but that isn't the fault of the resort as much as it is Mexican infrastructure. The bathroom situation was interesting. For one, it always smelled terrible in the span of 50ft around it. This is a public resort bathroom, so its expected to be gross, so it wasn't really a huge problem, as I knew it would be an issue. Animals are welcome in the resort, and there are many many animals that are in the resort. Overall, this resort was great. I stayed here for a week and it was amazing. If you plan on coming to EPC I would suggest La Posada.

This is one of the most open, beautiful parks I've been in. It's about 16 km from entrance to the…read moreold dam. The road winds it's way close to and across an old, usually empty riverbed. There are a variety of well-marked and mapped hikes, climbs, and bike paths. There is a lot of activity in the park, even after dark. I recommend driving through it, even if you're not interested in getting out to explore it on foot. Also, this is not a pristine, sterile public space. There are private homes, businesses, and communities within it. That is off putting to some, but it does help keep the space active and somewhat cared for despite government neglect.

This park has no entrance fee. It's a great place to visit when you're in the area! Be prepared to…read morehike by using comfortable shoes, bring water, sunscreen and a hat if possible! Additionally be aware of your surroundings when hiking the area.