There are still only two ways to visit – either by flying overhead in a light aircraft for astonishing panoramic views, or on an adventurous boat journey along a river flanked by table mountains.

Yes, Angel Falls is one of Venezuela's premier tourist attractions, though it remains an exclusive destination due to its remote location in Canaima National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Known as the world's tallest uninterrupted waterfall at 979 meters, it attracts thousands of adventurous travelers annually who seek the "lost world" atmosphere of the Gran Sabana region. Because the falls are located in a dense jungle with no road access, visitors must fly into the Canaima camp from cities like Ciudad Bolívar or Puerto Ordaz. From there, the traditional way to reach the base of the falls is a multi-hour river trip in a motorized dugout canoe (curiara) led by indigenous Pemón guides. These trips are highly seasonal, typically occurring from June to December when the rivers are deep enough for navigation. Despite the logistical challenges and Venezuela's complex political climate, the awe-inspiring sight of the water plunging off the Auyán-tepui remains a bucket-list experience for global trekkers.