The oldest national park in Chile

The Vicente Pérez Rosales National Park holds the title of the oldest conservation unit in Chile. Its trails reveal the Petrohué Waterfalls, volcanic rock formations where water flows strongly through the humid forest, forming one of the most beautiful postcards in southern Chile.

Lake Todos los Santos allows you to sail surrounded by the Osorno and Puntiagudo volcanoes, while the Monte Tronador massif dominates the horizon and completes the visual spectacle. Century-old coigües and ulmos border the shore, adding greenery to this lake landscape.

Plan your trip to Vicente Pérez Rosales National Park

How to get there

How to get there by air

Fly to El Tepual International Airport (PMC) in Puerto Montt. From the terminal, drive 20 km along Route 5 South to reach Puerto Varas, your base city. From there, take Route 225 east, bordering Lake Llanquihue, to access the park.

How to get there by land

From Puerto Varas, take the 40 km trip along Route 225 to Ensenada. There is access to the Petrohué Waterfalls. Continue 15 km further to reach the shore of Lake Todos los Santos. The route is completely paved and can be done in a private vehicle or through guided tours.

Must-Know Tips

Due to the rainy climate, it is essential to wear waterproof and warm clothing in layers, even in summer, as well as use trekking shoes. Take care of nature and do not throw garbage, remember that responsible tourism is everyone’s responsibility.

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