The larger loop isn’t recommended, as all the main attractions are located along the smaller loop. Start by walking clockwise until you reach the spot marked in Figure 2, where you’ll find a charming restaurant. Take some photos here, then retrace your steps. From the restaurant in Figure 2, the path heading downhill leads to the larger loop.
This trail is incredibly steep—about 30% of it resembles the rugged road shown in Figure 3—and it’s filled with loose rocks. If the weather turns bad, the entire path can become a muddy mess. As you continue, you’ll arrive at a farm, where the roads, too, turn into mud if it rains. The only extra feature of the large loop is the small waterfall showcased in Figure 6.
Should you decide to switch from the small loop to the large one, be prepared to pay an additional 8,000 units upon exiting, as there’s a dedicated ticket checkpoint along the way. On a clear day, the large loop typically takes around four hours to complete, but rainy conditions can make the journey far more challenging and time-consuming.
