Visiting Ptari-tepui is an expedition-level adventure, demanding exceptional physical fitness and extensive outdoor experience rather than a casual tourist trip. Accessibility is extremely challenging, typically requiring helicopter charters or multi-day, strenuous treks through remote jungle from indigenous communities, with no public transport options available. Guided visits are absolutely mandatory for safety, navigation, securing necessary permits, and respecting local indigenous territories; solo expeditions are virtually impossible due to the remote and untamed nature of the environment. The optimal season for trekking is the dry season (roughly December to April) to mitigate the risks and impassable conditions caused by heavy rains. Costs are very high, easily ranging from several thousands to tens of thousands of USD per person, encompassing complex logistics, permits, specialized charter flights, and professional guiding services. A typical expedition to Ptari-tepui would last 10-14 days or more, including travel to the remote base. Visitors must secure permits from INPARQUES and indigenous authorities, and all logistics must be meticulously arranged through specialized expedition operators well in advance, also considering the current political climate in Venezuela.