A biodiverse haven with dense forests, coastal landscapes, and hiking trails, offering opportunities for wildlife spotting and exploring Chiloé's unique ecosystems, including the famous Valdivian rainforest.

Known as the "potato granary of Chile," Chiloé's fertile lands are dotted with traditional potato fields known as "chacras," where visitors can learn about traditional farming techniques and taste local potato varieties.

The vibrant capital of Chiloé, Castro is famed for its iconic palafitos lining the waterfront, colorful artisan markets, and the UNESCO-listed Church of San Francisco, providing a lively cultural hub amidst stunning coastal scenery.

A charming coastal town known for its artisanal markets, traditional wooden palafitos (stilt houses), and the historic Dalcahue Church, offering insights into Chiloé's maritime culture and artisanal craftsmanship.

A remote and rugged region in northern Chiloé, characterized by pristine fjords, virgin forests, and the picturesque Queulat National Park, offering opportunities for outdoor adventures such as hiking, kayaking, and wildlife watching.

Home to pristine beaches, sand dunes, and coastal forests, the Cucao Sector offers opportunities for camping, birdwatching, and exploring the park's diverse ecosystems, including the picturesque Cucao Lake.

A historic port town with Spanish colonial heritage, featuring the Fort of San Antonio and the Regional Museum of Ancud, offering insights into Chiloé's history, maritime traditions, and the island's role in Chile's colonial past.

UNESCO World Heritage-listed churches scattered across the archipelago, showcasing distinctive wooden architecture and religious symbolism, reflecting a blend of Spanish colonial and indigenous Chiloé traditions.