Ñuble Region · 2,000 m a.s.l.
🥾 Trekking info
Distance: 20 km (round trip) Technical difficulty: Moderate to High. Maximum altitude: 2,000 m a.s.l. Route type: Out-and-back, same trail. Elevation gain: +626, -44 (±670)
🌿 Flora, fauna & fungi
Its location and difficult access have helped keep this place in an exceptional state of conservation. The surrounding area serves as a true natural refuge for various wildlife species, including condors, wild ducks, cachaña parakeets and Magellanic woodpeckers. The silence, the absence of major development, and the presence of native species make the experience more than just a hike: it's an opportunity to connect with a mountain landscape where nature retains much of its original state.
💡 Route tips
We recommend hiking this trail with company, especially if you're not familiar with the route or the terrain conditions. - Footwear: Wear proper trekking shoes, ideally with good grip and a non-slip sole. - Sun protection: Bring a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen. Sun exposure can be intense even on cloudy days. - Hydration and food: Bring at least 2 liters of water per person. We recommend packing ready-to-eat, easy-to-carry food that provides energy during the activity. - Clothing: Wear appropriate mountain clothing plus an extra warm layer, since temperatures can change along the route. - Safety gear: We recommend trekking poles, a fully charged phone and, if possible, a power bank. A headlamp or flashlight, a small first-aid kit, and basic personal items are also important. - Fitness: Stay hydrated, take breaks when needed, and always move at your own pace, respecting your physical limits. - Planning: Before starting the hike, let someone you trust know your itinerary, and check the weather forecast and trail conditions. - Environmental care: Respect the flora, fauna and trail signage. Don't leave any trash behind, and be sure to carry out everything you bring in.
UPCOMING DATES