9 articles to prepare your trip
Chile's first national park (1926), Vicente Pérez Rosales brings together volcanoes, an emerald lake, and lava waterfalls 72 km from Puerto Varas.
A 65 m waterfall on the Río Paine, between Lakes Nordenskjöld and Pehoé, Salto Grande is one of the most accessible sites in Torres del Paine National Park.
Along the Carretera Austral, Queulat National Park protects 154,093 hectares of cold forests, fjords and glaciers, including the famous Colgante Glacier.
Pumalín Park, 402,392 hectares of Valdivian forests, fjords and volcanoes in northern Chilean Patagonia, accessible from Caleta Gonzalo via the Carretera Austral.
55 km from Puerto Varas, the Saltos de Petrohué cascade down a basalt riverbed sculpted by lava flows from Osorno volcano, within Chile's oldest national park.
In the heart of Torres del Paine National Park, Pehoé Lake stretches across 22 km² of turquoise waters facing the Cuernos del Paine, 150 km from Puerto Natales.
The Paine River, which gave its name to Torres del Paine National Park, connects the great glacial lakes of Chilean Patagonia through a succession of waterfalls.
Quintupeu
Nestled in the heart of Northern Patagonia, Quintupeu fjord unfolds 600-meter cliffs, thousand-year-old larch trees, and waters teeming with dolphins. A sanctuary accessible only by boat or kayak.
Ensenada
On the shores of Lake Llanquihue, Ensenada opens the gateway to Vicente Pérez Rosales National Park, Osorno volcano and the Saltos del Petrohué. Our complete guide.
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