The discovery of a previously unknown cultural tradition at the slopes of the tepuis in the Guiana Highlands, southeastern Venezuela, significantly enriches our understanding of the region’s ancient human history. This new cultural group, evidenced by rock art, lithic artifacts, and ceramics reveals connections to other South American regions, such as the Orinoco-Amazon basins and the Guianas, suggesting a broader prehistoric cultural network previously unknown. The site’s preservation in the remote and pristine Canaima National Park provides invaluable insight into the social and ritual practices of these early inhabitants. This discovery not only highlights the region’s cultural complexity and beauty, but also underscores the need for continued archaeological research and preservation​.