The park houses a biological reserve recognized by the Colombian Ministry of Environment for its conservation of dry forest species.
It contains a specialized aviary featuring native Colombian bird species and a rehabilitation program for rescued animals.
The park is divided into distinct zones: the aquatic park, the biological reserve, and the zoo area.
It is one of the most visited recreational centers in Colombia, designed for high-capacity tourism.
The site includes a 'Mega-tobogán' which is one of the longest water slides in the country.
Piscilago is a large-scale aquatic theme park and biological reserve operated by Colsubisdio, located in the municipality of Nilo, Cundinamarca. The site spans over 200 hectares, integrating high-capacity water slides and pools with an extensive conservation area focused on regional biodiversity. It features specialized zones for exotic fauna, including a dedicated biological interpretation center. Visitors have access to diverse aquatic attractions ranging from high-speed slides to wave pools. The facility operates as an environmental educational hub, emphasizing the protection of the local dry forest ecosystem. The park is situated in the Magdalena River valley, characterized by a hot, dry climate year-round.
The viewing platform within the biological reserve that overlooks the lush canopy of the dry forest.
Wear high-factor waterproof sunscreen and UV-protective clothing due to the intense tropical sun in the Nilo region.
Bring specialized footwear for the aquatic areas as concrete surfaces can become very hot.
Visit the conservation and zoo sections early in the morning to observe the animals when they are most active and temperatures are lower.
Do not attempt to feed animals in the conservation area, as this disrupts their rehabilitation and dietary management.
Generally closed on certain weekdays during the low season; check the official calendar for specific maintenance dates or public holiday shifts.
Proper swimwear is required in all pools; street clothes are prohibited in the water. Respect all signage and barriers in the biological and wildlife conservation areas.
