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Australis Cruises
Cape Horn & Patagonia - Punta Arenas, Chile |
Patagonia is a remote region shared between the two countries of the South American cone, Chile and Argentina. The Chilean part of Patagonia stands out as one of the most beautiful and diverse regions in the world, with its stunning natural landscapes, rich culture and varied offer of activities, it is an ideal destination for adventure, nature and history lovers.
Chilean Patagonia is today a first-class tourist destination. In this post, we tell you some of the places you can not miss if you want to know this wonderful region in the far south of Chile.
A very brief History
Before European arrival in the 16th century, Patagonia was home to indigenous groups: the Tehuelches (Aonikenk) on the mainland, the Kaweskar in the interior channels, the Selk'nam in Tierra del Fuego, and the Yaganes in the far south.
Ferdinand Magellan was the first European to reach Patagonia in 1520, encountering the Tehuelches, whom he called "Patagonians" due to their height. Later expeditions explored the region, but permanent settlements were rare. In 1584, Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa founded Ciudad del Rey Don Felipe in the Strait of Magellan, but harsh conditions led to its abandonment. Rediscovered by Thomas Cavendish, it became known as Port Famine.
Chilean Patagonia's colonization gained momentum in the 1870s to define borders and boost economic growth. Sheep farming became its backbone, with settlers from Chile and Europe—mainly Germans, English, and Croatians—facing isolation, hardships, and adventure.
How to get to Patagonia, Chile
Chilean Patagonia, the southernmost region of South America, includes the southern part of the Lakes Region, Aysén, and Magallanes (excluding the Antarctic territory). Due to its rugged geography, land access is only possible up to Aysén, while reaching Magallanes by road requires passing through Argentina. However, flights operate regularly.
Daily flights from Santiago’s Arturo Merino Benítez Airport connect to Puerto Montt (gateway to Northern Patagonia) and Punta Arenas, with seasonal flights to Puerto Natales. Main airports include El Tepual (Puerto Montt), Teniente Julio Gallardo (Puerto Natales), and Carlos Ibáñez del Campo (Punta Arenas). The Guardiamarina Zañartu airfield in Puerto Williams is crucial for Antarctic-bound tourists. Airlines operating in the region include LATAM, Sky Airline, JetSmart, and Aerovías DAP.
A scenic alternative is the ferry from Puerto Montt to Puerto Natales, offering breathtaking views of fjords, glaciers, and forests. Another option is the Carretera Austral, a 1,200 km route from Puerto Montt to Villa O’Higgins, passing through remote and stunning landscapes.
Climate in Chilean Patagonia
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| Paine Mountains, Magallanes Region |
Chilean Patagonia, stretching from 41° to 56°S, has a temperate to cold climate with significant temperature variations. Northern Patagonia experiences abundant rainfall year-round, with summer temperatures exceeding 20°C and winter often below freezing.
Further south, the climate is drier and colder. Summer highs reach 15–20°C, while Torres del Paine enjoys a milder microclimate despite its unpredictable weather. Winter temperatures in Southern Patagonia typically range from 0 to 5°C, with lows reaching -10°C or lower.
Between December 15 and January 15, sub-Antarctic Patagonia enjoys extended daylight, with sunset near 23:00 and sunrise around 03:00, creating a twilight effect in the southern horizon.
Tourist places in Southern Patagonia
Chilean Patagonia's southernmost region stretches from the Southern Ice Fields to Cape Horn, covering the entire Magellan Region. This remote area has a harsh climate, except in summer, and is home to some of Chile’s most iconic tourist spots.
Keep in mind that weather in southern and sub-Antarctic Patagonia can change drastically from one day to the next, even in spring and summer. If you're lucky, clear skies will make for an unforgettable experience. Otherwise, the weather might not be on your side, affecting part of your visit.
Punta Arenas, Regional capital
Punta Arenas, the largest city in Chilean Patagonia, was founded in the mid-19th century by Chileans and pioneers from around the world. It offers unique attractions and serves as a gateway to southern Patagonia and Antarctica. Other notable cities in the region include Puerto Natales, Puerto Williams, and Porvenir. Here you can learn more about Punta Arenas...
Torres del Paine National Park
Torres del Paine, the region’s main protected area and a top tourist attraction, lies 312 km north of Punta Arenas and 150 km from Puerto Natales. Declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1978, this 242,242-hectare park boasts granite peaks, turquoise lakes, and rivers fed by the Southern Ice Fields, making it a paradise for nature and adventure lovers.
Popular activities include trekking the iconic "W" and "O" circuits, horseback riding through breathtaking landscapes, fly fishing, and kayaking on the Serrano River with stunning views of the Balmaceda, Serrano, and Tyndall glaciers. For more details about this stunning destination, visit our post on Torres del Paine National Park.
Tierra del Fuego Island (Land of Fire)
Tierra del Fuego, Chile’s largest island, sits at the southernmost tip of South America. Shared with Argentina, the island spans 47,992 km²—Argentina holds the eastern 18,507 km², with Ushuaia as its capital, while Chile governs the western and southern 29,485 km², with Porvenir as its capital.
Tourism drives the local economy, attracting visitors with its remote, pristine landscapes, sport fishing, glacier navigation, adventure tourism, winter sports, and indigenous and pioneer history. Explore one of the most extreme landscapes in Chile, go to Tourism in Tierra del Fuego.
Whale watching tours around Carlos III Island
Season: December to April
Located in the Strait of Magellan, six hours by boat from Punta Arenas, the Francisco Coloane Marine Park spans 67,000 hectares and was Chile’s first marine protected area. Here, you can spot humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae), minke whales, dolphins, sea lions, penguins, and various seabirds.
The park’s rich ecosystem includes the nearby Santa Ines Glacier, which may be visited depending on the tour. For availability, check with local agencies in Punta Arenas, the departure point.
Parque del Estrecho and Fuerte Bulnes
62 km south of Punta Arenas, Fuerte Bulnes is a reconstruction of Chile’s first settlement in the Strait of Magellan (1843). It features trails, viewpoints, and historical sites like a chapel, jail, stables, and cannon yard. In 1848, its inhabitants relocated, founding Punta Arenas.
Nearby, Puerto del Hambre preserves the ruins of Rey Don Felipe, a Spanish colony where settlers perished from starvation in 1584.
Since 2008, Punta Santa Ana’s 250 hectares, including both sites, have been part of Parque del Estrecho de Magallanes. Visit the Official Site for details.
La Cruz de los Mares (Cross of the Seas)
Perched 340 meters above sea level on Cape Froward, Strait of Magellan, 48 nautical miles south of Punta Arenas, this cross marks the southernmost point of continental Chile and South America. Originally built in 1913, it has been rebuilt multiple times due to harsh weather. The current structure commemorates Pope John Paul II’s 1987 visit.
In 1587, English explorer and privateer Thomas Cavendish named the cape for its fierce winds and torrential rains. Local agencies offer zodiac or kayak trips to Cape Froward, followed by a hike to the cross.
Faro San Isidro (San Isidro Lighthouse)
Inaugurated in 1904, 75 km south of Punta Arenas, at the southern tip of the Brunswick Peninsula, Magallanes Region. It symbolizes the era of intense maritime traffic through the Strait of Magellan before the Panama Canal. Now restored, it serves as a lodge and tourist site.
Surrounded by native forests and panoramic views of the Strait of Magellan and Tierra del Fuego, visitors can enjoy kayaking, hiking to Bahía El Águila and Mount Tarn—climbed by Charles Darwin—or exploring Cape Froward, the continent’s southernmost point.
'Maggiorino Borgatello' Salesian Museum
Located at 336 Bulnes Avenue, next to Maria Auxiliadora "Don Bosco" Church in downtown Punta Arenas, this museum was founded in 1893 and bears the name of its founder, a key missionary among Tierra del Fuego’s natives.
One of Chile’s most important museums, it showcases Patagonian history, ethnography, flora, fauna, and industry. Its four exhibition levels cover aboriginal life, Salesian missions, regional biodiversity, commerce, cattle raising, and the oil industry. The museum also houses a valuable library with over 4,000 books and audiovisual materials. A major attraction, it draws both national and international visitors.
Punta Arenas Main Square
Named "Plaza Muñoz Gamero" in honor of a former governor, it is one of the concentration points of the numerous city tours that take place in the Patagonian capital every summer, surrounded by buildings of attractive architecture, reflecting an era of economic splendor based on the livestock industry and oil exploitation.
One of them is the Club de la Union building, next to the Hotel Jose Nogueira. Another of the old, traditional but no less important buildings in the downtown area of Punta Arenas is the headquarters of the Chilean Antarctic Institute (INACH). In neoclassical style, at the beginning of the 20th century it was the residence of Juan Blanchard, consul of France.
The Catholic Cathedral of Punta Arenas is located on the corner of Fagnano and Plaza streets. Other long-established buildings around the square are the current Banco Estado de Chile, the once Cervantes Cinema, today Banco Falabella, the former Surco building, currently Work Cafe, the ex Palacio Montes, where the City Hall is located, and the Regional Government facilities.
In the center of the square is the monument to Ferdinand Magellan, Portuguese explorer, discoverer of Chile from the South in 1520, inaugurated to commemorate the fourth centenary of the discovery of the strait that bears his name. The tradition says that whoever kisses the big toe of the Patagonian Indian at the bottom of the monument will one day return to the city.
Museo Historico Regional (Regional Museum)
Address: 949 Magallanes St., half a block from the main square. Former mansion of the pioneer Braun-Menéndez family, the residence was declared a National Historic Monument in 1974. The exhibition spans from the first geographical discoveries to the mid-twentieth century, including a complete collection of objects related to the origins of Punta Arenas, furniture collections and elements belonging to the city and region's golden age through permanent exhibitions. Since 2007 there are also temporary displays.
Punta Arenas Municipal Cemetery
Address: 29 Bulnes Ave., between Angamos and Bilbao streets. Historic cemetery called "Sara Braun", one of the most visited places by tourists in Punta Arenas. Several publications around the world have ranked this necropolis as a major tourist attraction, CNN rated it as one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the world.
Through the alleys with finely trimmed trees, its tombs and mausoleums evoke thousands of souls of common people, pioneers, victims of ancient shipwrecks or volunteers who went to give their lives during the world wars from these faraway lands. An obligatory stop is the venerated Estatua al Indio (o Indiecito) Desconocido ("Statue of the Unknown Native Indian"), surrounded by plaques of gratitude for favors received.
Pinguineras Isla Magdalena (Magdalena Island Penguin Colony)
Nature Sanctuary, "Los Pinguinos Natural Monument" is made up of Marta and Magdalena Islands. Located 25 nautical miles from Punta Arenas, it is also a natural refuge for other species such as sea lions, cormorants, Antarctic gulls and other mammals and aquatic birds. Throughout the season (from October 15 to April 15) there are permanent boat excursions departing from Punta Arenas to admire the population of more than 120,000 specimens.
More places of interest in Southern Patagonia, Chile
* Monumento al Ovejero, emblematic representation located on Bulnes Avenue in Punta Arenas, right in front of the Hospital de las Fuerzas Armadas. The "Monument to the Shepherd", whose original granite version was inaugurated in 1944 is based on a real herdsman of the early twentieth century, the current monument built in bronze, dates from 1962.
* Museo del Recuerdo, this open-air old times museum displays a series of machinery, carriages, tools, typical houses of the pioneer era, a maritime section, a replica of an oil rig of the beginnings of the last century, the first to operate in the region. The Museum is part of many of the tours around the city of Punta Arenas. Location: Km. 3.5 of Bulnes Ave., in front of the Zona Franca (Duty Free Zone).
* Mercado Municipal and Centro Artesanal of Punta Arenas, municipal market and handicraft center located in front of the esplanade of the Arturo Prat pier. Entrance by Avenida Costanera or 21 de Mayo. On the first floor there are stalls selling seafood and handicrafts. On the second floor there are several "cocinerías" (kitchens with small restaurants), all very clean and tidy, where you can taste many delicacies such as the exquisite "centolla" (king crab), different types of fish and seafood. There are also souvenir stores. There is a larger restaurant on the third floor.
* Nao Victoria Museum, 7.5 km north of Punta Arenas. It is an interactive museum with replicas of ships, weapons and objects of ancient times that had historical importance for the regional life. There is a full-scale reproduction of the "Nao Victoria", ship with which the Portuguese navigator Fernando de Magalhaes (Ferdinand Magellan), discovered these lands and circumnavigated the globe for the first time between 1519 and 1522.
There is also the reproduction of the "James Caird", an adapted lifeboat that had an outstanding participation in the rescue of the British Antarctic Expedition of Sir Ernest Shackleton, whose ship "Endurance" sank in the Antarctic Ocean in 1916. Another replica is the "Schooner Ancud", the first warship built in Chile, which sailed from Chiloe Island and took possession of the Strait of Magellan on behalf of the Chilean Government in 1843. You can also see the replica of the "HMS Beagle" belonging to the British Royal Navy, in whose second expedition (1831-1836) participated the renowned English naturalist Charles Darwin carrying out his famous studies and theories.
* Pali Aike National Park, also known as "El Escorial del Diablo". Located 200 km NE of Punta Arenas, near Punta Dungenes, the easternmost point of Chile. Its main attraction is the "Cueva de Pali Aike", declared a National Historic Monument, where evidence of human life from 11,000 years ago has been found. Here there is more information about Pali Aike...
Alberto De Agostini National Park
Named after the Salesian priest, ethnographer, explorer and photographer of the early 20th century. With an area of 1,460,000 Hs. Alberto de Agostini is the third largest National Park in Chile. An almost uninhabited area, in Tierra del Fuego Island, 80 nautical miles south of Punta Arenas reaching the Beagle Channel, where thick forests grow at the foot of snow-capped mountains and glaciers fall into remote inlets. With this scenery as a backdrop, Darwin's mountain range stands out, studied in depth by Charles Darwin in the 19th century, very little explored until then.
Currently, there is a road infrastructure that is being built by the "Cuerpo Militar del Trabajo" of the Chilean Army, but you can make excursions in 4 X 4, horseback riding, kayaking or a spectacular sea crossing departing from the port of Punta Arenas. Among the countless sights are the imposing Marinelli Glacier, the largest within the Alberto de Agostini National Park, De Agostini and Pia glaciers, Garibaldi, Gunter Plushow, Romanche, Brookes and others. Wildlife includes condors, otters, coypus, albatrosses, cormorants, sea lions, dolphins, the guanaco, a typical animal of this part of the world.
Serrano and Balmaceda Glaciers
3 hour sea voyage departing from Puerto Natales. Beautiful seascapes, marine fauna and birds during the trip until reaching the northern end of the Ultima Esperanza fjord. From the east side of Mount Balmaceda of 2,035 meters, hangs the Balmaceda Glacier and to the north, the Serrano Glacier.
From the nearby inns you can start excursions on foot, horseback, kayak or inflatable boats to different places such as the Felicia, Tyndall, Geyke, Chacabuco, Lago Azul glaciers and the wonderful navigation on the Serrano River.
Cruises and flights to Antarctica
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Magellan Explorer
Antarctica XXI - Flight & Cruise Expeditions |
Punta Arenas-based companies offer trips scheduled well in advance for an unforgettable journey to the Continent of the Future:
* DAP Antarctic Airways Flights to Antarctica since 1989. The world's leading operator of commercial flights to the white continent.
* Antarctica XXI Antarctica Cruise & Tourism. A Chilean company fully focused on trips to Antarctica, creator of the air-cruise concept.
* Antarctic Logistics & Expeditions Antarctica Flights & Expeditions. Air transportation, logistical support and guided experiences for those venturing into the interior of Antarctica.
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What to see in Northern Patagonia
Northern Patagonia extends from the Gulf of Reloncaví to the South, including the provinces of Chiloe and Palena and the entire Aysen Region, with the Southern Ice Fields as its limit. There is no land connection to the south, only by plane, ferry or Argentine territory.
Termas de Puyuhuapi
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Puyuhuapi Thermal Baths and Ecolodge
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Puyuhuapi Thermal Baths, access by sea, surrounded by lush vegetation, on the shores of Bahia Dorita, about 30 minutes by boat from the town of Puyuhuapi, commune of Cisnes, Aysen Region. Both in winter and summer a spectacular environment, nature at its best.
The cozy hotel has pools with thermal waters at different temperatures, there is also a wide variety of activities that can be carried out with specialized guides: excursions to explore this part of Patagonia, such as the charming Parque Nacional Queulat, crossing the fjord by boat to the pier of the Carretera Austral, then make a 15-minute trip to the hanging glacier area; you can also navigate by kayak or motorboat through the tranquil channels and islands and observe the rich marine and bird life.
Of course, you can also enjoy recreational fishing in the bountiful rivers and lakes of the South, or take one of the many excursions offered by agencies operating in the region. Given the number of natural attractions throughout the area, the remote town of Puyuhuapi and its surroundings also have several other hotels, campsites and lodging facilities, some of them run by their own owners in private homes.
Commune of Futaleufu
Commune and town of Futaleufú, bordering Argentina. Located 1,300 km. South of Santiago, it is a charming tourist destination, with fertile lands and snowy peaks belonging to the Southern Andes.
All of southern Chile has something special, but this commune has attractions that captivate tourists. It is crossed by the wonderful Futaleufu River, which rises in Los Alerces National Park, Argentina, until its turbulent waters flow into Lake Yelcho, Chile.
Futaleufu is one of the most important rivers in the world for the practice of rafting and kayaking. In addition, the entire area is highly recommended for recreational fishing, we could say that it is like a "fly fishing paradise", there are several programs organized in the Futaleufu River, Espolon River (one of its tributaries), Lonconao Lake, Espolon Lake and others. This is just an introduction to this rural commune, with incredible natural landscapes, where you can also enjoy tasty cuisine and where visitors are welcomed with open arms. Read more about Furaleufu...
Laguna San Rafael National Park
With an area of 1,742,000 hectares, San Rafael National Park was declared a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1978. There are sea excursions to the San Rafael Glacier, a wonderful place of more than 15 km. long, 2 km. in front and ice walls of more than 70 meters high, located 82 km. S. of Puerto Chacabuco, Aysen Region.
The navigation route to San Rafael runs parallel to the Northern Ice Fields. Something that always impresses visitors are the sudden roars produced by the constant avalanches of large masses of ice into the sea, this ice dates back more than 300,000 years. Something that always impresses visitors are the sudden rumbles produced by the constant avalanches of large masses of ice falling into the sea, this ice dates back more than 300,000 years.
Within the Park limits is also the highest mountain in Chilean Patagonia, Monte San Valentin, with 4058 mts. elevation, at the northern end of the Northern Ice Fields, this mountain is also called in some maps Monte San Clemente. Despite the remote location of Mount San Valentin, there are specialized companies that carry out expeditions, since the area is of exceptional beauty. In general, the climb is not of great technical difficulty but in some stretches it requires a good level of knowledge. In addition, weather conditions can be adverse for several days.
Carretera Austral (Southern Road)
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Carretera Austral
Image: tompkinsconservation |
Route 7, better known as Carretera Austral, runs from Puerto Montt in the Los Lagos Region to Villa O'Higgins, Aysen Region.
Currently, it has a length of a little more than 1,200 km, being a road in constant expansion since in the future it is projected to reach Puerto Williams, capital of the Antarctic Province in the extreme south of the country.
Due to the rugged geography of the territory, some sections must be done by ferry. The route crosses idyllic landscapes, so the road, (mostly gravel), has become a real attraction for national and international travelers, either by car or bicycle. To tour the Carretera Austral it is necessary to go prepared with rations, adequate clothing and equipment to cope with adverse weather conditions that could arise.
Thanks to this road, one of the most challenging connectivity projects undertaken by the Chilean government (due to the rugged geography of the territory), access to many of the attractions of northern Patagonia has become much easier. Thus, you can reach the beautiful cove of Puyuhuapi and surroundings, including the nearby Queulat National Park, without missing the fascinating Pumalin Douglas Tompkins National Park in the Province of Palena, with its variety of activities offered to tourists and the commune of Futaleufu, highlighting the Futaleufu River, known worldwide for its unique conditions for rafting and kayaking.
Another major attraction in this part of the Chilean Patagonia is Lake General Carrera, shared with Argentina, where it is called Lake Buenos Aires. Here, in the largest lake in Chile and the fourth largest in South America, you can visit the amazing calcium carbonate mineral formations known as Marble Cathedrals. The route also crosses the Cerro Castillo National Reserve, with numerous natural attractions, where Cerro Castillo is located, one of the most beautiful and characteristic mountain ranges in Patagonia. Reaching the south of the Aysen Region is the Baker River, the largest river in Chile in terms of volume of water, a very popular destination for sport fishermen, also famous among those who practice extreme rafting, there is a wide range of tours, fishing lodges and related services.
See location of Chile's Carretera Austral (Route 7) HERE.
Queulat National Park
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| Image: Puyuhuapi Lodge & Spa |
The scenery is sublime, with waterfalls and a hanging glacier, deep cliffs, thick forests, lakes and rivers. It is located in the commune of Puerto Cisnes, 165 km N. of Coyhaique, Aysen Region.
Because of its rugged geography, this park is one of the least intervened areas of the country, this fact makes it a region of great tourist potential. The hanging glacier was discovered in 1875 by Captain Enrique Simpson. According to his description, the distance to the sea was 100 meters, today it is 7,800 meters from the coast.
Douglas Tompkins Pumalin National Park
After the donation of Tompkins Conservation to the State of Chile, Pumalín is today a national park managed by CONAF (National Forest Corporation). The protected area is made up of approximately 402,392 hectares, of which 293,338 were donated by Tompkins Conservation to the Chilean State. It is located within the communes of Cochamo, Hualaihue, Chaiten and Palena in the provinces of Llanquihue and Palena, Los Lagos Region.
The place is known worldwide for the incomparable beauty of its landscapes, one of the last places on Earth almost untouched by man's hand, declared a Nature Sanctuary by the Chilean Government in 2005. Open all year round, camping areas with facilities for tourists.
There is a wide range of activities that can be performed especially those related to adventure tourism, a variety of trails for different levels of experience that lead to incredible places such as climbing the active Chaitén volcano, walking on trails in the middle of centuries-old larch tree forests, a large number of granite walls and peaks for climbers, sea kayaking and wildlife watching in their natural habitat such as dolphins, sea lions and whales, mountain bikers are also welcome to tour the Park through bike trails.
Contact:
Administrative Center, telephones 56 652436337- 56 652203107
CONAF Palena, telephone 56 652731662
CONAF Puerto Montt, telephone 56 652486115
Email: loslagos.oirs@conaf.cl
Marble Caves Natural Sanctuary
Navigation through Lake General Carrera, visiting this strange, extraordinary series of caves, carved in marble by nature itself.
Its official name is "Capillas de Marmol" (Marble Chapels) but the largest is called the Marble Cathedral and the place is generally known by this name. When the water level is low you can enter the caves, the most visited Natural Sanctuary in the Aysen Region.
Guided tours leave from the nearby city of Coyhaique and Puerto Río Tranquilo, on the western shore of Lago General Carrera, on a journey that lasts an hour and a half. Some of the local tourist companies that carry out expeditions to the place:
Aoni Expediciones Whatsapp +56 972163355
Marmol Expediciones Whatsapp +56 965922759
Rafting in Patagonia
Rafting is done in the multiple rapids of the Aysen Region, especially the Baker River, which rises at the southern end of Lake Bertrand, southwest of General Carrera Lake; Simpson River, also a favorite place for fly fishing and other water sports; Río Figueroa, 30 km from La Junta, on the way to Lago Verde; the Blanco and Aysen rivers that make up another of the ideal routes for rafting and the world famous Futaleufu river in Northern Patagonia. Some of the local companies:
Patagonia Elements - Tour Operator
+56 977447250
+56 974990296
+56 992619441
Rio Futaleufu Rafting
+56 962903220
+56 965287716
Recreational Fishing Programs
Various fishing excursions are available from local tourist agencies. In the Patagonian regions of Aysen and Magallanes you can find world class rivers and lakes for the practice of sport fishing. Rivers in Aysen: Baker, Simpson, Aysen, Azul. Lakes in Aysen: Los Palos, Riesco, Elizalde, Azul.
Magallanes Region: Laguna Parrillar, Rio San Juan, Rio Grande (Riesco Island), Rio Grande (Tierra del Fuego Island), Lago Deseado (Tierra del Fuego Island), Rio Condor (Tierra del Fuego Island), Lago Blanco (Tierra del Fuego Island), Rio Azopardo (Tierra del Fuego Island), Rio Tranquilo (Puerto Natales), Rio Hollenberg (Puerto Natales), Rio Serrano (Torres del Paine), Lago Toro (Torres del Paine), Rio Las Vizcachas (Torres del Paine). Fishing License is required, issued by the governmental entity "Sernapesca", website here. Patagonia Chile.
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