Comau Fjord

Comau Fjord stretches roughly 68 kilometers from north to south from the Gulf of Ancud and is marked by steep cliffs and deep water throughout. This narrow waterway with its high banks creates a dramatic and isolated setting.

This waterway formed during the last ice age when glaciers carved deep valleys that later filled with seawater as the ice retreated. That geological history remains visible in the fjord's shape and depth.

Local communities have fished these waters for generations, and their work shapes daily life along the shores. You see small boats and fishing huts regularly, showing how closely people here depend on the fjord.

This fjord is best reached by boat, which is the primary way to explore the landscape and visit different sections. Boat trips depend on water conditions and weather, so check local conditions before planning your visit.

Cold-water corals of this type thrive here in unusually shallow depth, allowing researchers and curious visitors to better study these rare sea creatures. This proximity to the surface is a biological feature that makes this place rare worldwide.