(under 12 years old)
(vehicle fee is separate and paid at the gate)
In the middle of the native forest, there’s a clearing. The dense greenery opens up to a grove of arrayán trees, with specimens reaching over 25 meters tall as they seek the light. A cathedral of filtered light and reddish trunks.
Stations: 10.
Distance: 1 km.
Time: 30 to 40 minutes.
Difficulty: Easy.
Following the Río Bravo, this trail winds through an ancient evergreen forest representative of the Chiloé forest’s layers; mosses and lichens, shrubs, and mature trees. Mañíos over 600 years old rise from large trunks, towering 30 meters above the ground.
Stations: 20.
Distance: 3 km.
Time: 1:30 to 2 hours.
Difficulty: Medium.
This trail leads to the Río Bravo waterfall, a 10-meter drop revealing the river’s seasonal flow. The caramel-colored waters descend into a narrow, deep channel, home to the endangered huillín and the kingfisher.
Station: 15.
Distance: 2 km.
Time: 30 to 40 minutes.
Difficulty: Easy.
At the end of the Cascada Trail begins the Las Nalcas trail, leading towards the Pirulil mountain range. The landscape changes, with nalca plants up to 5 meters tall appearing. In the higher areas, ancient cypress trees, rare in Chiloé due to past deforestation, can be spotted.
Stations: 15.
Distance: 2 km.
Time: 30 to 40 minutes.
Difficulty: Easy.