The Project

We want a better world.

Why Invest Here

The main indicator of opportunity in Chaitén is its lack of quality tourism infrastructure.
Currently, the hotel supply is insufficient to meet the demand of international travelers who are already captivated by the allure of Patagonia.

What do we want?

We want to promote responsible practices, train tourism professionals, and offer tools so that individuals, businesses, and travelers can contribute to caring for the planet. We strive to make every tourism experience more conscious, more respectful, and more meaningful.

When we need it

Investing in Chaitén today is not just a hotel business; it is an investment in the future of a pristine territory, ensuring a privileged position in the most exclusive and sustainable tourism industry in the southern hemisphere.

The brief history of our land

The history of this land begins long before roads, maps, or human boundaries existed. Here, in the heart of northern Patagonia, the landscape was sculpted over thousands of years by immense glaciers, persistent rivers, and the volcanic activity that characterizes the Chaitén region. Every valley, every hill, and every waterway bears the marks of this wild origin, making this territory one of the purest and most pristine in southern Chile.

For centuries, these lands were home to the Indigenous peoples who traversed the area guided by the cycles of nature, the abundance of the forest, and the presence of rivers and fjords. Their relationship with the environment was profoundly respectful: they left behind trails, stories, and a spirituality linked to the temperate rainforest, where ancient alerce trees and endemic flora have been silent witnesses to the passage of time.

In more recent times, the arrival of explorers, settlers, and families from the south marked a new chapter. The Chaitén region became a strategic point due to its proximity to the coast, its immense natural wealth, and its agricultural potential. Despite climatic challenges, those who settled here found fertile lands, abundant rivers, and an environment that rewarded perseverance with an unparalleled quality of life.

The volcanic events of the early 21st century will forever remain in the area’s memory, but they also demonstrated the resilience of this land and its people. Chaitén was reborn with strength, driven by a more conscious, ecological, and sustainable vision, ushering in a new stage of development in harmony with nature. Today, projects like Patagonia Heritage are part of that rebirth: initiatives that seek to protect the environment, foster a respectful lifestyle, and offer a safe and pristine refuge for future generations.

This land is more than a place: it is a geological, cultural, and natural legacy that has survived entire eras. It is a space that invites you to reconnect with the essence of Patagonia, to value the silence, the history and the indomitable strength of a territory that remains alive, authentic and full of possibilities.

the flora

The Alerce, a natural monument and one of the longest-living species on the planet, boasts ancient forests. Alongside it are trees such as the Colgue, Luma, Canelo, Tepa, and Mañío.

the wildlife

There is a very diverse fauna with animals such as the Guiña (kodkod), Pudú (pudú), Monito del Monte (marsupial), Huillín (southern river otter), Puma, and Darwin’s fox. There are also birds such as the Magellanic woodpecker, Chucao tapaculo, and Andean condor.

Conserve the environment

The eruption of the Chaitén Volcano in 2008 was, more than a terrifying event, a raw and magnificent demonstration that this corner of Patagonia retains its untamed and unyielding nature. In a world where humankind has shaped almost everything, Chaitén stood tall to remind us that there are places, like this one, where geology and biology still dictate the rules.

The investor not only acquires assets, but also aligns himself with the narrative of the “Desired Patagonia”, a place that, due to its difficult access and pristine condition, allows charging a premium for the exclusive experience.

Río Chaitén

The Río Blanco is the most important waterway for Chaitén, both because of its proximity to the urban area and its historical significance.

During the 2008 eruption of the Chaitén Volcano, the river received enormous quantities of ash and pyroclastic material, generating lahars that caused it to overflow and change its course, flowing through the center of the city. This event caused significant devastation and permanently divided Chaitén into two sectors, north and south, leaving a geographical mark that persists to this day. The river, approximately 20 km long, originates in the Chaitén mountain range and flows into the Corcovado Gulf.

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