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Vereda Montebello / Santa Cecilia.<br />
Pueblo Rico<br />
Vereda Montebello / Santa Cecilia<br />
Zona ubicada en Pueblo<br />
Rico a 89,7 Km de Pereira,<br />
en los Andes Occidentales,<br />
en la franja de influencia<br />
del Parque Nacional Natural<br />
Tatamá y del Chocó<br />
Biogeográfico, en la vereda<br />
Montebello, camino hacia<br />
el cerro Montezuma, a 14<br />
km del casco urbano. Allí<br />
se encuentra Montezuma<br />
Rainforest Reserve & Ecolodge,<br />
con los servicios de<br />
alojamiento, alimentación<br />
y guianza, hasta donde se<br />
llega en vehículo 4x4; uno<br />
de los principales sitios de<br />
pajareo en Colombia. Entre<br />
esta zona y Santa Cecilia<br />
existen aproximadamente<br />
353 especies de aves, 13<br />
endémicas, 42 casi-endémicas;<br />
720 especies de<br />
mariposas y un flora exótica,<br />
donde sobresalen más<br />
de 400 de orquídeas que se<br />
distinguen especialmente<br />
por ser especies miniatura.<br />
This area is located in Pueblo<br />
Rico (at 89.7 km from Pereira) on<br />
the road to Cerro Montezuma in<br />
Montebello village at 14 km from<br />
the town’s main square (a 4x4<br />
truck will take you there). Cerro<br />
Montezuma or Montezuma<br />
Peak lies within Tatamá National<br />
Park in Colombia’s Western<br />
Cordillera. and a boatload of<br />
birds. This last trait can be<br />
attributed both to its terrific<br />
verticality of this humid cloud<br />
forest and its location in the<br />
Chocó bioregion (an Endemic<br />
Bird Area that encompasses<br />
most of Colombia’s Western<br />
Cordillera). You will be offered<br />
accommodation, food, and guide<br />
services. This is one of the main<br />
birdwatching sites in Colombia.<br />
In this area as well as in Santa<br />
Cecilia, there are approximately<br />
353 species of birds, 13<br />
endemic, 42 almost endemic,<br />
720 species of butterflies, and<br />
exotic vegetation. More than<br />
400 types of orchids that are<br />
distinguished especially as they<br />
are miniature species. Experts,<br />
visitors, and tourists enjoy both<br />
the primary and secondary<br />
forests that produce seeds and<br />
food for the valuable birdlife<br />
that inhabits this protected<br />
area. The local guide is part of<br />
the Quetzales, a birdwatching<br />
group mostly of the Tapasco<br />
Largo family, which takes care of<br />
this region and use sustainably<br />
this part of the National Park.