National Parks of Chile

Located in the high Andes, known for its volcanoes, such as Parinacota, and Lake Chungará.

Features the active Isluga volcano and unique altiplano ecosystems.

A relatively new park (established 2010) centered around a high-altitude salt flat.

Home to the Llullaillaco volcano, one of the highest active volcanoes in the world.

A coastal desert park near Antofagasta, with unique flora and fauna.

Known for its coastal desert landscapes and the presence of Humboldt penguins.

Features high-altitude lakes and volcanoes in the Atacama region.

Characterized by "lomas" (fog oases) and a unique desert bloom during certain times of the year.

A unique "fog forest" ecosystem in the semi-arid north.

Located on the Juan Fernández Islands, known for its endemic species.

Famous for its Chilean palm forests and views of Mount La Campana.

A smaller park known for its palm forests.

The first national park in the Metropolitan Region, protecting a Mediterranean ecosystem.

Popular for its waterfalls, natural pools, and volcanic landscapes.

Centered around Laguna del Laja, with the Antuco volcano and Sierra Velluda.

Located on Easter Island (Rapa Nui), this 17,000-acre national parkland features lush flora & fauna and is known for the 887 giant stone moai statues.

Protects ancient monkey puzzle tree (araucaria) forests.

Known for its volcanic landscapes and hot springs.

Features the Llaima volcano, ancient araucaria forests, and volcanic lakes.

A beautiful park with lakes, waterfalls, and araucaria forests.

Home to the Villarrica, Quetrupillán, and Lanín volcanoes.

Known for its thermal springs, volcanoes, and evergreen forests.

Protects ancient alerce (Fitzroya cupressoides) trees.

Chile's oldest national park, featuring Petrohué Waterfalls and views of Osorno volcano.

Another Chilean park known for its ancient alerce forests.

Features temperate rainforests, glaciers, and Hornopirén volcano.

The park is known for its Valdivian temperate rainforests, coastal dunes, swamps, and a diverse range of flora and fauna, including blue whales and sea lions.

A large, privately donated park now part of the national system, known for its pristine temperate rainforests and fjords.

A vast wilderness area with untouched temperate rainforests and the Corcovado volcano.

An island park known for its marine wildlife.

A remote and pristine wilderness dominated by the impressive Melimoyu Volcano, featuring lush forests, glaciers, and fjords. It's a crucial habitat for diverse wildlife, including blue whales in its coastal waters

Famous for its hanging glacier and dense temperate rainforests.

An island park known for its penguin colonies.

Home to the San Rafael Glacier and the Northern Patagonian Ice Field.

Offers dramatic mountain landscapes and a popular trekking circuit.

A large park created from former ranchland, known for its diverse ecosystems and wildlife.

Chile's largest national park, encompassing vast ice fields, fjords, and islands.

One of the world's largest, it is a vast, untouched wilderness of archipelagos, fjords, glaciers, and forests in southern Patagonia, named in honor of its indigenous people.

World-renowned for its iconic granite peaks, glaciers, and diverse wildlife.

Features volcanic craters, lava fields, and steppe landscapes.

Located in Tierra del Fuego, known for its glaciers, fjords, and subpolar forests.

Located in Chilean Tierra del Fuego, it is a rugged wilderness of mountains, glaciers, and sub-Antarctic forests that forms a vital transboundary conservation corridor with Argentina's Tierra del Fuego National Park.

The southernmost national park in the world, encompassing the Diego Ramírez Islands and Cape Horn.