Cerro de los Siete Colores (Hill of Seven Colours)
The colorful bands in its rocks change hue with daylight. A view to admire from different angles.

A village in Jujuy, northwestern Argentina, at the foot of the Hill of Seven Colors. Discover its landscapes and the Andean culture of the Quebrada de Humahuaca valley.
The Quebrada de Humahuaca is a mountain valley where historic villages, colorful landscapes and Andean traditions come together. Here, adobe houses and the craft market invite you to explore on foot, at your own pace.
Combine walks among red hills with excursions to Salinas Grandes, Tilcara or Humahuaca. Each outing reveals high-altitude landscapes, local stories and regional flavors.
Walking trails, a lively square and historic buildings: choose where to start exploring.
The colorful bands in its rocks change hue with daylight. A view to admire from different angles.
A circuit among hills and red rock formations, ideal for walking, taking photos and getting a closer look at the landscape.
A meeting place among traditional houses and craft stalls. Browse the market and get a glimpse of everyday local life.
A historic adobe church beside the main square. Its simple architecture preserves local heritage and traditions.
Beside the Santa Rosa de Lima church, this historic tree is a stop on a walk through the old center.
From here, head toward the Salinas Grandes salt flats via the Cuesta de Lipán mountain road, or visit other villages in the valley, such as Tilcara and Humahuaca. Plan these excursions around your time and transportation.
A vast high-altitude salt flat: an expanse of white salt surrounded by mountains. Reach it via National Route 52, crossing the Cuesta de Lipán mountain road.
The mountain stretch of National Route 52 toward Salinas Grandes. Its bends and viewpoints reveal how the landscape changes as you climb.
An archaeological site in Tilcara, another village in the Quebrada de Humahuaca valley. Its stone buildings offer insight into the communities that lived in the region before the arrival of the Spanish.
A town in Jujuy that gives the Quebrada de Humahuaca valley its name. Its traditional streets, square and Monument to the Heroes of Independence are part of a journey through the history of northern Argentina.
A range of colorful mountains near Humahuaca, known as the Hill of Fourteen Colors. Visit its high-altitude viewpoint on an excursion; it is a different destination from Purmamarca’s Hill of Seven Colors.
Crafts, regional flavors and everyday moments: other ways to discover local culture between excursions.
Around the central square, stalls offer textiles, ceramics and crafts. Browse the region’s colors and materials and choose a souvenir of your trip.
Try corn-based humitas and tamales, empanadas and locro, a traditional stew. Food is another way to discover local culture.
The first light changes the mountains’ hues. A special time to admire the landscape or head out to photograph it.
Walk among adobe houses and quiet corners, with hills appearing between buildings. A simple way to experience the place beyond its famous photographs.
Warm lights, mountain silhouettes and, weather permitting, a sky to enjoy at your leisure.
The craft market, adobe houses and mountains offer different perspectives. Capture the everyday details that make each outing special, too.
As night falls, illuminated streets, adobe houses and mountain silhouettes invite you to end the day peacefully.

Head out to discover nearby landscapes, then return to Marqués de Tojo to unwind with our team’s warm hospitality.