Things to do in Patagonia Costa?
Island Experience
Gastronomic Route
Millenary Route
This land boasts ancient forests, fossilized trees, coastal archaeology, and traces of the oldest known human settlement in America. Look back in time by visiting the Alerce Andino Park, the Lahuen Ñadi National Monument, the Punta Pelluco Fossil Forest, Isla Tenglo, Ilque, or Monte Verde.
Monte Verde.
"Caletas" Route
Discover the seafood products and fishing and shore gathering techniques of the picturesque coastal localities of La Arena, Metri, Pichipelluco, Angelmó, Anahuac, La Vega, Carelmapu, and Quenuir, among others.
Wetlands, Kayaking and Birdwatching
The Maullín River wetland system and its immense biodiversity invite exploration in natural paradises like Península Amortajado, Lenqui, Quenuir Bajo, Las Lajas, Huapache, Lepihué, Lolcura, and Puelpún.
Rural Cycling
Its gentle hills and moderate traffic on its routes allow for peaceful cycling across the vast expanses of Patagonia Costa. Along the way, you will observe attractive landscapes and the way of life of the southern people, who will naturally greet you with a warm hello.
The most recommended stretches for this activity are the coastal road linking Puerto Montt and Calbuco, the first section of the Austral Road between Puerto Montt and Caleta La Arena, and the circuits Pargua-Carelmapu-Maullín and Maullín-La Pasada-Quenuir.
Surf and Beaches
In places like Chinquihue, Pelluco, and Pangal are the best beaches for bathers visiting Patagonia Costa. While the pristine nature
invites walks along the extensive beach of Puerto Godoy, surf enthusiasts will find the most challenging waves at the end of the world in Mar Brava.
Architectural Route
The century-old facades of the churches and heritage houses of Puerto Montt, Maullín, Carelmapu, and Calbuco are steeped in the history of Patagonia Costa.
Sailing and Fishing
Sail alongside artisanal fishermen and discover the techniques of fishing, gathering, and cultivating seafood products, boat carpentry, and the biodiversity of the channels in Caleta la Arena, Caleta Anahuac, Isla Tenglo, Isla Kaikué, and Isla Chidhuapi.
