Reviewed on September 18, 2026 · Drafted with AI assistance
What it is
A national park in Chilean Patagonia, in the Magallanes region, created in 1959. It covers some 2,400 km² of mountain, lake and glacier, and its outline — the three granite towers and the Cuernos — is the most repeated postcard in the south of Chile.
Before you go
Entry is bought through CONAF’s pass system. Since 1 May 2026 there are two kinds: one day, or two or more consecutive days up to a maximum of ten.
A foreign adult pays $32,400 for one day and $48,500 for two or more. A Chilean adult or resident, $9,400 and $14,200. Under-12s, over-60s and people with a disability enter free. Prices checked on 12 September 2026 on the park’s own site.
When to go
High 30° · Low 15° · 15 mm of rain
Keep exploring
Castro
The capital of Chiloé, its palafitos standing over the water, and a rain that shapes the day.
Puerto Varas
Germany beside a Chilean lake, with the Osorno volcano in front and the start of the Carretera Austral next door.
San Pedro de Atacama
An adobe village at 2,400 metres that serves as the door to the driest desert on earth.
Santiago
The base for everything: the Andes behind it, a metro that works, and the cheapest domestic flights if you buy them from here.
Valparaíso
A port falling down its hills, with lifts from 1900 that still carry people up every day.
