Protected Area

The Fray Jorge Biosphere Reserve, a captivating blend of diverse ecosystems and natural wonders, is located in the Coquimbo Region, Limari Province, north of Santiago, Chile. With Bosque de Fray Jorge National Park serving as its core area, this reserve is a testament to Chile's rich biodiversity and commitment to conservation. From misty forests to sun-drenched coastal plains, the Fray Jorge Biosphere Reserve offers a glimpse into Chile's remarkable natural heritage and the delicate balance of life.

The Gran Pajatén Biosphere Reserve is nestled between the Peruvian Andes and Amazon plains and comprises a diversity of natural habitats, notably dry forests and Yungas. It has a rich cultural and historical heritage, linked to 40 archaeological sites dating from the pre-Columbian era.

Grenada's oldest and most extensive protected area is the Grand Etang National Park and Forest Reserve. It boasts diverse elevations and terrain that house numerous ecological subsystems. Notably, the Forest Reserve's Grand Etang Lake serves as its centerpiece.

Grande Colline National Park is located in southwestern Haiti and contains the Grande Colline mountain range at the core of the Massif de la Hotte. This protected area includes five named peaks and is one of Haiti's most remote and difficult-to-reach areas.

Nestled at the intersection of Minas Gerais and Bahia states in east-central Brazil, Grande Sertão Veredas National Park stands as a tribute to the abundant natural legacy of the Cerrado biome. Recognized for its expansive streams and veredas, resembling meandering pathways, the park offers a glimpse into various ecosystems, encompassing forests, savannas, and lush cerrado vegetation.

Guadeloupe National Park is a vast protected area on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe. It encompasses stunningly diverse tropical ecosystems, from lush rainforests and volcanic peaks to pristine beaches and mangrove wetlands. As the centerpiece of the larger Archipel de la Guadeloupe Biosphere Reserve, Guadeloupe National Park plays a crucial role in conserving the remarkable biodiversity of the Caribbean region.

Guanacaste National Park is located in the northern part of Costa Rica. It was created to allow a corridor between the dry forest and rainforest areas where many species migrate seasonally. It is a part of the Area de Conservación Guanacaste World Heritage Site.

Nestled in the westernmost corner of Cuba, the Guanahacabibes Peninsula is a remarkable natural treasure. It is the country's westernmost point and offers a glimpse into its rich biodiversity and unique cultural heritage. This remote and sparsely populated region is home to a National Park and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, making it a prime destination for nature enthusiasts and conservation-minded travelers.

The Guánica Biosphere Reserve in southwestern Puerto Rico comprises coastal areas with mangrove cays and subtropical dry forests. Designated Guánica State Forest in 1919, it is considered the best-preserved subtropical forest and the best example of a dry forest in the Caribbean.

The territory of Guiana Amazonian Park covers 40% of French Guiana, making it the largest national park of France and the European Union. Difficult to access, it protects one of the strongest biodiversity zones on the planet.