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Huancabamba’s most famous attraction is the Lagunas de las Huaringas, nationally and internationally renowned for its curanderos, or shamans. But the entire region abounds with things to do and see—much of it yet undeveloped. Pre-Columbian ruins and waterfalls paint the countryside around quaint villages like Sondorillo and Sondor. For those with their own gear and experience, paragliding and rock climbing are sports that’ll get the adrenaline pumping. (Unfortunately, no tour operators as yet offer these adventures). You can also trek to the Lagunas, Cascadas de Sipán, Infiernillo and Pariacaca. In town, don’t miss the tourism office’s Museo Mario Polío Meconi, or the Jardín Botánico de Plantas Medicinales (Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-noon. Granja CIPA, near Pronamach and the hospital. Entry: free). You can hang out with the locals watching telenovelas on the public TV posted in Plazuela de los Héroes (daily 7 p.m.-midnight, extended viewing when there is a soccer game on the tube).
The Lagunas de las Huaringas are 14 lagoons that are said to have magical waters charged with positive...
The path off the road leads along a blue agave cactus hedge. From afar this site, dating from about 12...
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