📐 Cerro El Cono stands at 399 meters tall — more than twice the height of the Pyramid of the Sun in Mexico (75m) and taller than Gunung Padang (95m) and Yonaguni Monument (27m) 🗿📊.
🧭 Located deep in the Sierra del Divisor National Park, near the Ucayali River, it sits on the Peru-Brazil border, in one of the most remote regions of the Amazon 🌍🌲.
🚫 No roads reach the site — it is only accessible by riverboat + hiking or possibly helicopter for research teams 🚤🛶🚁.
🧭 Closest major city: Pucallpa, Peru ✈️ — from there, travelers must journey several days upriver with Indigenous guides or certified eco-tour teams 🧑🤝🧑🗺️.
🛑 Tourism is extremely limited due to protected status, rugged jungle, lack of infrastructure, and sacred significance 🙏🌿 — permits and permission from Indigenous groups are essential 🎫⛺.
🔬 The area is mainly visited by archaeologists, geologists, or cultural researchers, often with military escorts or conservation NGOs 👨🔬🌍📡.
📸 Drones or aerial photography may offer the best way for casual explorers to witness Cerro El Cono’s structure without physically entering the jungle 🚁📷🌳.