Settled by French Creoles in the 18th century, Paramin is known for its preservation of French Creole traditions, including the annual celebration of parang music during the Christmas season.
This trail begins at the end of Mal-D’Esto-Mac Road in Paramin and descends approximately 3 km through lush vegetation and steep terrain to the bay.Hikers are rewarded with panoramic views of the coastline and the opportunity to experience the diverse flora and fauna of the region.
All payments are non refundable / non transferable.
EASY<1_2_3_4_5_6_7_8_9_10>DIFFICULT
Nature Nerds Rating Scale
Rating (1/10) Easy Hike. Great for beginners, kids, teens, family & for those who want to enjoy the outdoors. About 15 to 30 mins walk one way. Basically a walk in the park. (Eg. Bamboo Cathedral)
Rating (2/10) Easy Hike. Great for beginners, kids, teens, family & for those who want to enjoy the outdoors. About 15 to 30 mins walk one way. Basically a walk in the park BUT with some gentle inclines. ( Eg Mermaid Pools )
Rating (3/10) Great for beginners, most kids, teen & family. About 30 to 60 mins walk. Expect gentle inclines and small stress on the legs. (Eg. Maracas Waterfall)
Rating (4/10) Fair hike. Beginners who have hiked previously and are Active (some kids,teens,adults) Expect decent inclines with some stress on the legs with distance.
Rating (5/10) Moderately challenging. Expect inclines to be somewhat intense. Gradient of hills increases with distance. Adults and teens only, no kids. ( Eg. Peechon Cove)
Rating (6/10) Moderately challenging. You need endurance & stamina. Expect zig zag hills with considerable inclines. Not for beginners or kids. Adults and teens ONLY.
Rating (7/10) Challenging. You need endurance & stamina. Expect long zig zag hills with steep inclines. Long distance and long hours. Experienced adult hikers ONLY. ( Example Paria Hike)
Rating (8/10) Advanced experienced hikers only. Hike can go on all day. Equipment required.
Rating (9/10) Advanced experienced hikers only. Can take more than 12 hours. Equipment.
