Îles Tic Toc

Tic Toc Islands – Private Archipelago in the Gulf of Corcovado, Northern Patagonia, Chile

Located in the municipality of Chaitén, this exceptional private archipelago comprises 14 islands and 20 islets totaling approximately 588 hectares within one of the most valuable marine and terrestrial ecosystems in Chilean Patagonia.

The property is divided into two main groups:

Northern Group

Horadada

Lipipe

Clorinda

Becerra

Southern Group

Colocla

Pino

Huepán

Dahlberg

Johnson

Karstrom

Hernández

Linacre

The archipelago offers a unique combination of native forests, protected bays, extensive rocky shorelines, and natural beaches, creating an environment of remarkable scenic beauty and exceptional ecological value.

Strategic Location

The islands are situated in the heart of the Gulf of Corcovado, a region internationally recognized for its marine biodiversity, whale watching opportunities, and importance for wildlife conservation.

The property is located:

Near the Tic Toc – Gulf of Corcovado Marine Park

Close to Corcovado National Park

Within one of the most pristine and least developed areas of Northern Patagonia

Access

Via Puerto Raúl Marín Balmaceda

Approximately one-hour charter flight from Puerto Montt to Puerto Raúl Marín Balmaceda

Followed by a 12-nautical-mile boat journey to the islands

Via Tic Toc Airstrip

Approximately one-hour charter flight from Puerto Montt to the Tic Toc Airstrip

Followed by only 3.4 nautical miles by boat to the nearest island

Key Features

Approximately 588 hectares distributed across multiple islands and islets

Extensive coastline with numerous sheltered bays

Native forests and coastal ecosystems of significant environmental value

Ideal setting for conservation initiatives, scientific research, low-impact tourism, or a private estate

No nearby maritime concessions

Privileged location in one of the most exclusive and scarce natural environments in southern Chile

The Tic Toc Islands represent an extraordinary opportunity to acquire a private archipelago within one of the most remote, ecologically significant, and breathtaking landscapes in South America.