Scale, water, and productivity in an exceptional territory
In a privileged environment of the Los Ríos Region, just 16 kilometers from Panguipulli, lies Campo Bellavista, a property of 184.88 hectares that combines productive pastures, native forest, forestry plantations, abundant water availability, and an exceptional connection to the landscape of the foothills of the Andes.
The field has excellent access year-round, directly from a public road, with approximately 8.5 kilometers of gravel road until it connects with an asphalted road. Its location allows for enjoying the tranquility and privacy of the countryside while maintaining convenient proximity to Panguipulli and the main natural and tourist attractions of the area.
One of its main attributes is its hydric wealth. The property has registered rights for consumptive water use, supply systems through wells, and seven water springs within the estate. Moreover, it has approximately 1,000 meters of boundary with a stream that has a continuous flow during the summer, a particularly valuable resource for agricultural and livestock development.
The property features moderately rolling topography, with areas of gentle slopes and practically flat spaces on the tops of hills. Its solar exposure is particularly favorable, with no hills casting shadows. The soils correspond to the Santa Bárbara Series, of volcanic origin that belong to the Andisol order, characterized as deep to very deep, fertile, and well-drained.
From a productive perspective, Campo Bellavista offers a particularly attractive combination. Approximately 54% of its surface consists of pastures, including significant areas of improved pastures suitable for cattle and sheep farming, along with potential for cereals, rapeseed, and forage crops.
The property also incorporates 43.98 hectares of Eucalyptus nitens, planted in 2020, along with approximately 40.84 hectares of native forest, representative of the Valdivian Rainforest, featuring species such as oak, coihue, and laurel. This diversity of uses allows for combining agricultural production, forest heritage, and conservation of a high-value natural environment.
From various sectors of the field, broad views of the mountainous landscape can be obtained, including a direct view of the Mocho Choshuenco and Lanín volcanoes, in an area marked by lakes, volcanoes, forests, and rivers.
Its location in the Panguipulli–Siete Lagos destination adds a tourism and lifestyle component that is exceptional. Nearby are the lakes Panguipulli, Calafquén, Riñihue, and Pirehueico; the Huilo Huilo Biological Reserve; Villarrica National Park; the thermal corridor of Coñaripe and Liquiñe; as well as multiple options for sport fishing, rural tourism, and outdoor activities.
Campo Bellavista is divided into two parcels with independent SII roles, both registered with the Land Registry of Panguipulli. Parcel 1 has electrical energy, a worker's house, and water supply through a well, while Parcel 2 has a water distribution network and stabilized gravel interior roads. Both have complete perimeter fencing.
Campo Bellavista represents a rare opportunity in Panguipulli: a large-scale, productive property with abundant water, integrating pastures, native forest, and forestry plantations in a privileged natural environment, with excellent connectivity and closeness to one of the most attractive tourist destinations in southern Chile.
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View Fact SheetTechnical details of the property
General information
- Location
- Panguipulli, Los Ríos Region
- Area
- 184.88 ha
Access
- Access road
- Mixed (paved and gravel)
- Distance to paved road
- 8.5 km
- How to get there
- Direct access from a public road, passable all year round, with about 8.5 km of gravel to the paved road. Internal roads of stabilized gravel in Hijuela 2 (the second parcel).
Distances
- Panguipulli
- 16 km
- Pichoy Airport (Valdivia)
- 90 km
Utilities
- Electricity
- FeasibilityHijuela 1 has electricity. An electric transmission line crosses the property.
- Water
- AvailableA noria well (dug well) in Hijuela 1, a water distribution network in Hijuela 2 and seven springs (ojos de agua) within the property.
- Water rights
- Registered
- Mobile signal
- Good
Land & nature
- Topography
- Moderately undulating, with gentle slopes and almost flat areas on the tops of the hills. No hills casting shade. Located at about 380 m a.s.l., in the Andean foothills.
- Land use
- Mixed
- Soil type
- Santa Bárbara series, Andisol order, of volcanic origin (clay loam trumao): deep to very deep, fertile and well-drained soils.
- Native forest
- 22 %
- Pasture
- 54 %
- Water bodies
- About 1,000 m of boundary with a stream that flows continuously during the summer, and seven springs (ojos de agua) within the property.
- Flora
- Improved pastures (about 100 ha), native Valdivian Rainforest (~40.84 ha; roble (oak), coihue and laurel) and 43.98 ha of Eucalyptus nitens.
- Climate
- Temperate and rainy with a Mediterranean influence (Köppen classification), with no marked dry periods. Maximum temperatures of about 24-25 °C in summer and 9-11 °C in winter; recorded annual precipitation of about 470 to 1,320 mm (DMC Panguipulli station).
- Nearby activities and attractions
- Views of the Mocho Choshuenco and Lanín volcanoes. Close to lakes Panguipulli, Calafquén, Riñihue and Pirehueico, the Huilo Huilo Biological Reserve, Villarrica National Park and the Coñaripe–Liquiñe hot-springs corridor. Sport fishing and rural tourism in the area.
- Perimeter fencing
- Full perimeter fencing on both hijuelas (4,320 m and 4,470 m).
Potential uses
- Agriculture
- Livestock farming
- Forestry
- Conservation
Buildings
- Bedrooms
- 1
- Bathrooms
- 1
