Atlas › Region
Nuevo Leon
20 canyons.
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3CAlamarUnknown flood
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3ACañon de la Esmeralda (Jonuco)Unknown flood
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4CChipitin
Chipitin's final feature is a two stage travertine rappel of nearly 300 feet into a mossy grotto, reached after a 35 foot toboggan slide through the lower gorge. The upper section adds four more rappels, but the stream there runs dry most years by May.
Potrero Redondo, Nuevo Leon (Santiago municipality) Unknown flood -
2BCueva de la Tia RosaUnknown flood
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2ACueva de la Virgen
A grade 2A limestone canyon a short 13 miles from Monterrey, with up to four rappels, the longest around 30 meters.
Unknown flood -
3BEl LaberintoUnknown flood
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3AEl SaltoUnknown flood
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4BGarganta del DiabloUnknown flood
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3CHidrofobia
A fantastic canyon for those that like jumps, this canyon has countless jumps. The single rappel might also be bypassed, albeit with a very technical jump.
Potrero Redondo, Nuevo Leon (Santiago municipality) Unknown flood -
3CHormigasUnknown flood
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3CHuaponalUnknown flood
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4C XLa Escondida (Nuevo Leon)
Following beta is accredited to Jesus Guerrero Almaraz, and was extracted from Wayback Machine link to website.
Unknown flood -
3CMatacanes
Mexico's most famous canyon descent: a long day of big jumps, slides, and swims linking two through-going cave passages in the Sierra Madre Oriental.
Potrero Redondo, Nuevo Leon (Santiago municipality, south of Monterrey) High flood -
3BMatacanes (upper)Unknown flood
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3ANido de los AguiluchosUnknown flood
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3APunto y GuiónUnknown flood
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3AReflexionesUnknown flood
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4ARuta Vertigo Via FerrataUnknown flood
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n/aSotano GavilancilloUnknown flood
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n/aVia Ferrata TerrisiUnknown flood