Property Description
BARRACO LODGE
Tagua Tagua Lake and Puelo River
Los Lagos Region, Chile
Set on a vast 60-hectare property overlooking Tagua Tagua Lake and the Puelo River, Barraco Lodge offers an exceptional platform to explore the gateway to Northern Patagonia—its hidden lakes, endless granite walls, volcanoes, glaciers, pristine rivers, and some of the most beautiful ancient forests on the planet.
Location
Situated in a designated special tourism area, surrounded by three national parks, volcanoes, and rivers, visited every year by millions of people from around the world.
Distances
Puerto Montt – Barraco Lodge
130 km | approx. 2.5 hours
The property includes three guest houses plus a staff house, all featuring terraces with hot tubs, a sauna, outdoor gear rooms, food storage areas, and a quincho (barbecue area).
Infrastructure
Total built area amounts to approximately 715 m², comprising:
Lonko House: 266 m² (original house)
Family House: 115 m²
Edith House: 91.03 m²
Terraces with 3 hot tubs and 1 sauna
Outdoor equipment storage, food storage and additional facilities
Staff house for support personnel
The sale includes:
Dock
3 hot tubs and 1 sauna
Dam with 3 kVA turbine and domestic water intake with chlorination system
Promax 9000AE gasoline generator, 6.5 kVA
8 solar panels and 3 lithium batteries (24V) with inverter and solar controller
Floating dock, 2 meters wide by 91 meters long, with storage room
Water rights from Mea de la Yegua stream: 20 L/s
2 helipads with fuel plus 1 helipad without fuel
2 storage units at the helipad
7 km trekking trail with stairs, bridges, and walkways
Canyoning route with a 40 m waterfall, including access trail and stairs
4.5 km MTB circuit
Motorboats and trailer
Climbing equipment
Vehicles: 4x4 H1 passenger van and tractor
Spa with hot tub and panoramic terrace
Communication equipment
Water sports equipment
Fishing equipment
Camping equipment
Horseback riding equipment
Electric bicycles and accessories
Barraco Lodge tools and equipment
Ski equipment
Area Description
Puelo is located in the Los Lagos Region, at the eastern end of the Reloncaví Fjord, and is considered one of the most pristine gateways to northern Patagonia. It is recognized for its untouched river valley, low urban density, and strong natural identity.
Geography and landscape
Dominated by the Puelo River, one of the cleanest and most scenic rivers in southern Chile, with Andean origins and a mouth at the fjord.
Surrounded by mountains, temperate rainforests, lakes, and world-class rivers, with strong landscape continuity and a high level of conservation.
Natural connectivity to Lake Tagua Tagua, the El Bolsón Pass (Argentina), and Andean watershed systems.
Climate
Temperate rainy climate, with significant precipitation and moderate temperatures.
Favorable conditions for native forests, permanent waterways, and outdoor activities throughout much of the year.
Ecological value
Presence of evergreen native forest (alerce, coigüe, tepa, ulmo, mañío), high biodiversity, and fluvial ecosystems of outstanding environmental quality.
A reference area for private conservation, research, and low-impact nature tourism.
Activities and positioning
International destination for fly fishing, kayaking, rafting, trekking, horseback riding, and exploration.
Attractive for boutique tourism projects, nature lodges, and long-term patrimonial ownership, with a focus on sustainability.
Infrastructure and access
Main access via Cochamó, with fluvial and maritime connectivity through the Reloncaví Fjord; basic local services that preserve a rural and exclusive character.
Puelo is consolidated as a scarce and strategic territory, valued for its environmental purity, landscape continuity, and potential for conservation-oriented and private-use projects in one of the most renowned valleys of Chilean Patagonia.