Condor Mayu

From ropewiki.com
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Condor Mayu Canyoneering Canyoning Caving
Also known as: Canyon de Condor-mayu sucu sucuma.
Rating:
Log in to rateLog in to rateLog in to rateLog in to rateLog in to rate 4.0 (1 rating)

Condor Mayu Banner.jpg

Raps:‌11, max ↨213ft
Metric
Overall:9h
Approach:30min
Descent:8h ⟷3.7mi ↓2133ft
Exit:20min
Shuttle:Required 16km
Rock type:Sandstone and limestone
Start:
Parking:
Shuttle:
Condition Reports:

(log in to submit report)
Weather:
Best season:
Apr-Oct
winterspringsummerfall
DecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNov
Regions:
GPS data automatically extracted from unodeaventuras.com, please visit their site for more detailed information.

Introduction[edit]

The following description was translated from UnoDeAventuras.com by Google Translate:

Condor Mayu is a large cannon; technical; of great peers and three narrow passages with an aesthetic final corridor; arriving at the confluence with the Torotoro River. Large rappels can be made of a run or; In case of flow; Fraction them to get away from the waterfall. The second part (the Torotoro River that later becomes a Sucusuma River) is physically hard; with constant block chaos and highlights that may be necessary to equip (provide material). You can read a very detailed description of the cannon in the blog of Víctor Sánchez.

Approach[edit]

Descent[edit]

Exit[edit]

Red tape[edit]

Canyon inside the National Park. The activity of the descent of cannons is not regulated but the entrance to the park requires the payment of a rate and the communication of the activity in the office of the same.

Beta sites[edit]

Trip reports and media[edit]

Background[edit]

Descended on November 2, 2017 by Mario Jaldín; Javier Gil; Edu Gómez; Juan Carlos Riobello; Javito Rodríguez; Xavi Sampil and Víctor Sánchez. First descent: Djurakdjian Gilbert; GOLA OLIVIER; Savel Jean-Remy; Vautrin Philippe; Verhoeven Bruno and Vincent Goix in September 1998.

Credits

Information provided by automated processes. Main photo by (unknown). Authors are listed in chronological order.

In all habitats live animals and plants that deserve respect, please minimize impact on the environment and observe the local ethics. Canyoneering, Canyoning, Caving and other activities described in this site are inherently dangerous. Reliance on the information contained on this site is solely at your own risk. There is no warranty as to accuracy, timeliness or completeness of the information provided on this site. The site administrators and all the contributing authors expressly disclaim any and all liability for any loss or injury caused, in whole or in part, by its actions, omissions, or negligence in procuring, compiling or providing information through this site, including without limitation, liability with respect to any use of the information contained herein. If you notice any omission or mistakes, please contribute your knowledge (more information).