Ancud was founded as a Spanish port and fort, two singular features that mark its identity inside Chiloé Island.
The Regional Museum of Ancud opens a window into the essence of Chiloé, showcasing its history and culture from the very beginnings to the present day.
The airfields located on the coastline invite visitors to take flights that display the geographical features of the vast and rocky Chilean seashore from the air.
Near the islands where penguins and sea lions live, the local inhabitants, who live with the sea as their horizon, invite visitors to discover this fascinating world through their excursions.
With a recipe passed down from generation to generation, curanto awakens the senses by combining seafood and meats cooked underground in a celebration of flavor and tradition.
A great diversity of birds makes a stop at Caulín Bay during their migratory flights, turning this place into a real ecological sanctuary.
