This beautiful cascade of foamy waves is one of Venezuela's most popular tourist attractions since it is the world's highest uninterrupted waterfall. It has an elevation of 978 meters and a drop of 807 meters.

In Canaima National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Bolvar State's Gran Sabana region, the waterfall cascades over the brink of the Auyán-tepui mountain. The Angel Waterfalls begin in Canaima, a small town. Because there are no roads to Canaima, you must fly from Puerto Ordaz or another nearby Venezuelan city. The adjacent regions are also popular tourist destinations in Venezuela since they are equally refreshing. Angel Falls is best visited over three nights and two days. This journey will take you to the Angel Falls, the Canaima Lagoons, and several additional waterfalls like Hacha and Sapito. If you're looking for places to visit in Venezuela with your partner, this is the place to go. It's the ideal romantic destination in Venezuela for couples who want to spend beautiful nights under the stars.

Address: 8011, Bolívar, Venezuela

Entrance fee: $4.00 (the national park fee)

Best time to visit: June to September

Hours: Mondays - Sundays: 24 hours

Margarita is a Caribbean island off the coast of Venezuela. It is part of the state of Nueva Esparta and is located off the northeastern coast of the mainland, northeast of the country's capital Caracas. With a total size of 934 km2, hilly topography, and a warm Caribbean climate, Margarita Island (Isla de Margarita) is the largest island off Venezuela's Nueva Esparta State. Because it is only a short distance off the northern coast of Venezuela's mainland, it is only a 35-minute flight or a couple of hours by sea taking the ferry from Puerto La Cruz or Cumana. It is known as the "Pearl of the Caribbean" because of its gorgeous beaches with kilometers of white sand and tropical beaches with seawater lapping at the coast. It is one of Venezuela's most beautiful destinations.

A popular tourist destination in Venezuela, especially among residents for duty-free shopping, is a terrific area to visit for beachcombing and adventure sports like wind and kite surfing. Beach bars, discos, salsa clubs, and fine dining restaurants abound in this region's vibrant nightlife.

Address: Nueva Esparta, Venezuela
Entrance fee: Bs. 1,000,000
Best time to visit: Any time of the year especially the summer months of March to May
Hours: N/A

In the Orinoco basin, Los Llanos is a region in northern South America split by Venezuela and Colombia. It is a part of the World Wildlife Fund's Global 200, a list of priority habitats for conservation (WWF). It has two distinct seasons, the rainy and the dry, and is known for its vast savannahs. Its climate is intertropical savannah (in the Köppen climatic classification, humid and hot, except in the high plains, which have a milder climate), with high temperatures in general.

Because the location is inland and hence has less maritime impact, it has a higher daily thermal amplitude than coastal areas. The lowest temperatures are recorded during the wet seasons, so August temperatures are often lower than January, although the yearly thermal amplitude is minor. The plains are economically significant since they are a perfect site for extensive cattle grazing and agriculture. The Venezuelan states of Anzoátegui, Apure, Barinas, Guárico, and Monagas, as well as the Colombian departments of Arauca, Casanare, Vichada, and Meta, have major oil activity. The joropo is the Llanos' main cultural rhythm.

Address: Los Llanos, Panama, Venezuela
Entrance fee: N/A
Best time to visit: June to September
Hours: N/A

The Los Roques Archipelago is a Venezuelan federal dependency of 350 islands, cays, and islets covering a total area of 40.61 square kilometers. The archipelago is located in the Caribbean Sea, 128 kilometers north of the town of La Guaira. The islands' pristine coral reef draws affluent tourists, particularly from Europe, who arrive on their own boats and anchor in the islands' inner, protected shallow seas. Tourism and development are regulated. In 1972, the Venezuelan government-designated Los Roques as a National Park due to the abundance of seabirds and aquatic life.

The Los Roques islands are normally serene, quiet, and abandoned, making them ideal for spending time with your family alone. Gran Roque, the major island, is home to a collection of small villa-style hotels that are both small and cozy. Natural pools abound in Los Roques, as do gorgeous fish. The coral reefs that make up the Los Roques Archipelago's flora and fauna are home to some of the Caribbean's most magnificent underwater fauna and flora. The park offers breathtaking white sand beaches and multicolored, clear warm waters, making it a diving, sailing, and fishing paradise.

Address: Los Roques archipelago, Federal Dependencies of Venezuela, Venezuela
Entrance fee:

• Venezuelans 10 USD
• Foreigners 60 USD

Best time to visit: mid-February to May
Hours: N/A

Mount Roraima is a majestic flat table mountain encircled by sheer cliffs that float in the sky on the plains of the Gran Sabana (Great Savannah), which encompasses a considerable part of south-eastern Venezuela. The mountain is the highest in South America's Pakaraima series of tepuis. This remarkable mountain is an ancient island, covered in unique architecture, creatures, and vegetation found nowhere else on the planet. Mount Roraima and Angel Falls are two of the few places in the country where explorers from all over the world still flock.

Hiking atop Mount Roraima, which is surrounded by three countries: Venezuela, Brazil, and Guyana, would be one of the most unusual places that you have ever experienced. This wonderful place, buried in the lesser-known portions of South America, should be at the top of any explorer's bucket list. This peak is the tallest of the several Table Mountains that dot the Gran Sabana's grasslands. Each of the tepuis has its own fauna and vegetation, as species have evolved in perfect isolation on top of them over millennia. Strange rock formations, quarts fields that resemble a diamond-encrusted fairy world, insect-eating plants, and several towering waterfalls give the place an unreal sense, inspiring writers and filmmakers since its discovery.

Address: Mount Roraima, Pacaraima Mountains, Venezuela/‎Brazil‎/‎Guyana
Entrance fee: N/A
Best time to visit: December to April ( best for a hike)/ March to May
Hours: N/A

The South American Mini-Sahara looks like something out of a "Welcome to Paradise" brochure. In the center of a tropical country, there is a mesmerizing desert with sand dunes. The Medanos de Coro is part of the Medanos de Coro National Park system, which is located in the state of Falcon in Venezuela. The Medanos de Coro is, without a doubt, one of the most amazing tourist destinations in Venezuela. Because the sands in this park are constantly moving, they are commonly referred to as "nomad sands".

If that is not enough to make this venue "Instagram-worthy," there is more evidence for you. Quad bikes can be used to explore the dunes, or romantic camel rides can be taken. You can enjoy sandboarding rides, be fascinated by the subtle dance of orange and yellow during sunsets, and explore the national park while having the time of your life.

Address: Intercomunal Coro – Punto Fijo, Falcón, Venezuela
Entrance fee: N/A
Best time to visit: in the afternoon, March to May
Hours:

• Mondays -Saturdays: 24 hours
• Sundays: closed
  

Mérida Cable Car, also known as Mukumbar, is a Venezuelan cable car system. The Mérida Cable Car is made up of four cable cars that are connected in a series, making it easy to travel across 12.5 kilometers and navigate the rough terrain between Mérida and the Espejo Peak.

While you may have chances to experience in the ropeways and cable cars, however, the Merasa Cable Car is unique. It is the world's highest cable car system. It begins in Mérida at an elevation of 1,640 meters and ends at 4,765 meters on Pico Espejo. Any tourist should not miss this vertigo-inducing ride. This 12.5-kilometer long ride shows all of the major tourist sites, including places that are ordinarily difficult to visit. Another interesting fact is that the Pico Espejo, the penultimate destination, is named after Mica Muscovite. It's a very bright rock that reflects the light when the sun shines on it.

Address: All year round
Entrance fee: $50
Best time to visit: Plaza las Heroínas, final con av 8, Calle 24 Rangel, Mérida, Venezuela
Hours:

• Mondays: Closed
• Tuesdays - Sundays: 7:00 AM – 1:00 PM