Alberto_SD
New member
La Gran Sabana 1998:
La Gran Sabana (The great plain) is located inside Venezuela's biggest national park: Canaima, in the Bolivar state south. It is a unique place with views that you will not see anywhere else in the world. Flat topped mountains (Tepuy's) are spotted everywhere and you can find an amazing waterfall to set-up camp pretty much everywhere. The first time I travelled to the Gran Sabana was in 1983, and then we went back in 1989, 1998, and 2000. These set of photos show the trip in 1998. A separate thread will show the photos from the year 2000.
In this trip we had 16-people travelling in 5 vehicles: (1) FJ60, (2) FZJ70, (1) Jeep Wrangler, and (1) Jeep CJ-7. It was a 10-day long trip, camping 7 nights, and staying in a hotel on the road to and from La Gran Sabana
I apologize for the poor quality of the photos, but they were hard copies that I scanned when I moved to the United States.
Hope you enjoy the photos!
-Alberto
We had to cross our vehicles using the primitive raft, where we had to get into the water and push it to get to the other side. The raft was anchored to each side of the river by a metal rope, but it had no means of forward propulsion. We were heading to a waterfall called "La Milagrosa"
La Gran Sabana (The great plain) is located inside Venezuela's biggest national park: Canaima, in the Bolivar state south. It is a unique place with views that you will not see anywhere else in the world. Flat topped mountains (Tepuy's) are spotted everywhere and you can find an amazing waterfall to set-up camp pretty much everywhere. The first time I travelled to the Gran Sabana was in 1983, and then we went back in 1989, 1998, and 2000. These set of photos show the trip in 1998. A separate thread will show the photos from the year 2000.

In this trip we had 16-people travelling in 5 vehicles: (1) FJ60, (2) FZJ70, (1) Jeep Wrangler, and (1) Jeep CJ-7. It was a 10-day long trip, camping 7 nights, and staying in a hotel on the road to and from La Gran Sabana
I apologize for the poor quality of the photos, but they were hard copies that I scanned when I moved to the United States.
Hope you enjoy the photos!
-Alberto



We had to cross our vehicles using the primitive raft, where we had to get into the water and push it to get to the other side. The raft was anchored to each side of the river by a metal rope, but it had no means of forward propulsion. We were heading to a waterfall called "La Milagrosa"






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