CHILE CAMPERS
Read moreWant to travel in total freedom? Thanks to our fully-equipped Chile Campers vans, you'll be able to cross the landscapes of your dreams and choose your own itineraries for a unique trip. A cozy cocoon with a spacious double bed, plenty of storage space, a functional kitchen and all the amenities of a bathroom (hot water). These vans allow you to spend the night wherever you like, in complete tranquillity. The team will provide you with all the information and advice you need, as well as suggestions for well-designed itineraries. THE right address!
AMULENKO TURISMO
Read moreBeyond his big contagious smile, Roberto will also know how to communicate his great passion for the region: young and dynamic, he is passionate about nature, the best partner for your outdoor outings! Accompanied by a team of professional guides, Roberto receives you with kindness and conviviality. From the Huilo-Huilo reserve to the Villarrica volcano, passing by the rio Correntoso and the emblematic thermal baths of the region, you will have the opportunity to discover the landscapes of Araucania on horseback, while practicing canyoning or hiking.
CENTRE D’APPEL – CTC
Read morePossibility to make photocopies and use fax.
ARAUCANIA EXPLORA
Read moreChile's Araucania region is a region of the country. It is bordered to the north by the Biobío region, to the east by Argentina and to the south by the Rivers region. Its regional capital, Temuco, is located 670 km from Santiago. Temuco has a population of around 245,347. Its name in Mapudungun (the language of the Mapuche people) means "Temu water", in reference to a fragrant shrub with edible fruit. Araucania has a rich history, marked by fighting between the Mapuches (Araucans) and the Spanish, then the Chilean government until the end of the 19th century. The Bio-Bio river marks the natural boundary between central and southern Chile, and also forms the northern border of Araucania. The Araucans were an elusive people, hidden in the forests, and the Spanish conquistadors had a hard time subduing them. Today, the Araucania region offers visitors the chance to discover the culture and history of the Mapuche, as well as to enjoy magnificent natural landscapes.