SIERRA VISTA NATIONAL PARK
Activities for Everyone
Routes and Trails
Maps and Informational SignsThroughout the park, there are clear and visible signs that include detailed maps, indicating hiking routes, points of interest, and available services.
Safety SignsSafety signs are strategically placed to inform visitors about potential risks and necessary precautions, such as areas with wildlife, steep slopes, and fire bans.
Marked Routes and TrailsAll trails and paths are well-marked with clear directional signs, route difficulty levels, and important landmarks.
Information Points and Educational PanelsAt various points throughout the park, educational panels provide information about the flora, fauna, and geology of the area, enriching the visitor's experience.

Wildlife and Plant Observation
Wildlife
MammalsSierra Vista is home to a variety of mammals, from the majestic white-tailed deer and the agile cougar, to the mischievous raccoon and the elusive gray fox. In some areas, you can also spot coyotes and different species of squirrels.
BirdsFor birdwatching enthusiasts, the park offers a paradise with species such as the bald eagle, peregrine falcon, and various species of owls and woodpeckers. In spring and autumn, the park becomes a migration route for many birds, increasing the diversity of sightings.
Reptiles and AmphibiansEqually fascinating are the reptiles and amphibians that inhabit the park. Lizards, non-venomous snakes, and frogs can be observed in their natural habitats.
InsectsThe diversity of insects is impressive, from vibrantly colored butterflies to beetles and bees, all playing crucial roles in the ecosystem.
Flora
Forests and TreesVisitors can explore dense forests of pines, firs, and sequoias, providing shade and coolness along the trails. In the higher areas, birches and aspens create ever-changing landscapes with the seasons.
WildflowersIn spring and summer, the meadows and clearings fill with wildflowers, offering a burst of colors and scents. Species such as lilies, daisies, and poppies are common.
Alpine VegetationIn the higher mountainous areas, one can observe unique alpine vegetation adapted to extreme conditions, such as mosses, lichens, and small cold-resistant flowers.

Universal Accessibility
Entrances and ParkingThe park has several main entrances, each equipped with ample parking for cars and buses. There are also designated areas for bicycle parking.
Internal TransportationThere are internal transportation services that include buses and tourist trains to provide easy access to the more remote areas of the park without the need for private vehicles.
Universal AccessibilitySeveral routes and areas of the park have been adapted for people with reduced mobility, with accessible trails, ramps, and adapted restrooms.
Information CentersNear the main entrances, visitors will find information centers where they can obtain maps, guides, and assistance from trained staff.

Qualified Staff
Staff and Security
Park Rangers and Security StaffThe park rangers and security staff are trained in first aid and emergency response. These professionals regularly patrol the park areas and are available to assist visitors in case of need.
Rescue TeamA specialized rescue team is always prepared to intervene in emergency situations such as accidents during climbing or hiking activities. This team has experience and training in rescues in mountainous and hard-to-reach terrains.
Doctors and ParamedicsThe park has doctors and paramedics on-site who can provide immediate medical care. This staff is equipped to handle a variety of medical situations, from minor injuries to more serious emergencies.
Medical Emergency Facilities
First Aid StationsThere are several first aid stations strategically located throughout the park, especially in high-activity areas and near popular trails. These stations are equipped with basic medical supplies to treat minor injuries and stabilize patients while waiting for transportation to a medical facility.
Park ClinicSierra Vista has an on-site clinic that offers more comprehensive medical care. Here, visitors can receive treatments for various medical conditions in a safe and professional environment.
Helipad for Emergency EvacuationsIn cases of severe emergencies requiring immediate transportation to a hospital, the park has a helipad ready for air evacuations. This facility allows for a quick and efficient response in critical situations.
Natural treasures
Bio-diversity
commitment
Conservation of ecosystems
The park actively works to preserve biodiversity, protecting critical habitats of various species of flora and fauna. This includes the implementation of restricted zones to minimize human impact in sensitive areas. Restoration programs are carried out to rehabilitate degraded areas and encourage the growth of native species. These efforts ensure that ecosystems can recover and thrive.
Sustainability and environmental management
The park uses renewable energy, such as solar panels and wind turbines, to reduce its carbon footprint and promote sustainable practices. Recycling and solid waste management programs are implemented to minimize environmental impact. Rainwater collection and reuse systems are used to supply facilities and camp areas, reducing dependence on external water sources.