Neltume is a Chilean town in Panguipulli commune, of Los Ríos Region. It lies along the 203-CH route to Huahum Pass into Argentina. The town's main economic activities are forestry and, more recently, tourism since the Huilo-Huilo Biological Reserve was created in 1999. During large periods of the 20th century Neltume was a site of social mobilizations and unrest, events which culminated in 1981 with the crack down of the "Toqui Lautaro" guerrilla set of by MIR to fight the military dictatorship in Chile.
Restaurants in Neltume
4.5 based on 825 reviews
If you enjoy nature and are willing to hike in the wilderness, this place will take your breath away.
4.5 based on 143 reviews
4.5 based on 9 reviews
We invite you to discover the charms of the Patagonian forest in Huilo Huilo Biological Reserve, crossing amazing landscapes of the ecological region of temperate forests of southern South America. We offer cavalcades to the most experienced people and for those ones who ride horses for the first time. In these rides the Chilean horse is a mainstay because of its evolution in our mountainous.
4.0 based on 266 reviews
Is located on the Biological Reserve and is a must to visit if you speak Spanish, have a guide or have a translator. The Volcano Museum is uniquely designed five-story building. According to its web site, they offer tours beginning at the top the dome that is at a later date is to become an observatory, Each level offers a wide arrange of artifacts. The ground floors where you will find a large collection of indigenous artifacts with a special focus on the Mapuche people. On the 2nd floor you can find its main attraction. A mammoth horn which was found in Siberia and unfortunately carved on by the Chinese a long time ago. Too bad. . . One of the biggest faults in Chile is the assumption that all visitors speak Spanish. The Museum is a must visit but it is in needs of information in different languages. Our family speaks four languages but I do feel sorry for the people who come here to lean who don't. Entrence to the museum as the Reserve was free of charge due to the hotel we stayed in. Nobody was present at the ticket counter to inquire about hours. If you have children, go around 15 hrs (3 PM) to see them feed the deer (from a elevated walkway bridge. Hopefully the Tram (located next to the museum, will be open to take ride to the top of the mountain to take in a breathtaking view.
4.0 based on 4 reviews
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