Natuurlijke bezienswaardigheden op Chiloé

Nature's Best Destinations

Chiloé Island's landscape is defined by its inland lakes, temperate rainforests, and rugged Pacific coastline. This collection features the high falls of Tocoihue, the remote white sands of Cole-Cole beach, and the extensive wetland systems of Teguel, a critical habitat for migratory birds. From the deep waters of Lago Huillinco to the protected ecosystems of Tantauco Park in the south, these sites showcase the diverse glacial and coastal geography of the archipelago.

Plaza Dalcahue

Landscaped central square located adjacent to the Dalcahue artisanal market and the Church of Nuestra Señora de los Dolores.

Cascadas de Tocoihue

Three waterfalls reaching approximately 60 meters in height, historically linked to local Chiloé mythology and the "Brujos" legends.

Cole-Cole

Remote white sand beach within Chiloé National Park, accessible via a coastal hiking trail from the village of Cucao.

Lago Chaiguata

Glacial lake located in the southern Tantauco Park, featuring hiking trails, kayaking, and wooden boardwalks through native forest.

Lago Tres Marías

Small lake situated within the protected territory of Tantauco Park in southern Chiloé.

Lago Yaldad

Forest-fringed lake located near Quellón, serving as a key site for biodiversity conservation in the southern archipelago.

Lago Tepuhueico

Large inland lake surrounded by dense Valdivian temperate rainforest, known as a habitat for the endangered Darwin's fox.

Lago Tarahuín

Inland lake located between Chonchi and Quellón, utilized for recreational fishing and small-scale boating.

Lago Natri

Forested lake situated along the Pan-American Highway, characterized by its calm waters and native vegetation.

Laguna Pastahué

Small freshwater lagoon located north of Castro, frequently used for swimming and local recreation.

Laguna Emerenciana

Remote coastal lagoon located on the southwestern edge of Chiloé Island.

Sitio de categoría hemisférico RHRAP Humedal de Teguel

Significant wetland area near Dalcahue, recognized as a vital stopover for migratory shorebirds like the Hudsonian godwit.

Lago Huillinco

Large lake connected to the Pacific via the Desaguadero River, known for its wooden piers and the village of Huillinco.

Playa Ahui

Coastal beach located on the Lacuy Peninsula, situated near the historic 18th-century Spanish fortifications of Fuerte Ahui.

Caleta Guabun

Pacific coast bay on the Lacuy Peninsula, featuring rugged rock formations and views of the open ocean.

Bahia Linao

Sheltered bay on the northeastern coast of Chiloé, historically used as a strategic naval point.

Laguna Auquilda

Freshwater lagoon located in the central hills of Chiloé, near the city of Castro.

Lago Coipué

Inland lake surrounded by agricultural land and native forest in the central-southern part of the island.

Caleta Zorra

Caleta Zorra is an enclosed, half-moon shaped inlet on the Pacific coast of Chiloé Island in Los Lagos region, southern Chile.

Cascada Río Bravo

Waterfall located on the Río Bravo within the Tepuhueico park area, surrounded by primary Valdivian forest.