Ramuntcho, Beach in Hualpén, Chile

Ramuntcho is a small, sheltered beach on the south shore of the Hualpén Peninsula in Concepción Province, 22 km from Talcahuano and 25 km from Concepción. Pale beige sand curves between calm water and a wooded slope, with dark rocks and seaweed near the left edge, a few white canopies at the right end, and a small blue and white boat offshore. Observation spots for flora and fauna stand beside the shore.

Between 1913 and 1919 a branch of the El Arenal–Huachipato railway was considered, linking El Arenal with Ramuntcho via Caleta Lenga. A road bridge over the Lenga River was originally built for rail use, and a railway tunnel between Caleta Lenga and Ramuntcho was also planned. None of these works were carried out.

The beach serves as a public gathering spot on Hualpén Peninsula's southern coast, used by locals as an accessible natural retreat. The undeveloped shoreline and surrounding plant life create a sense of separation from nearby urban areas.

The beach is reachable by a gravel road leading to a hillside, where a short walk down reaches the shoreline. Wear comfortable shoes and bring water, as there are few amenities available once you arrive.

Between 1913 and 1919 a branch of the El Arenal–Huachipato railway was considered, linking El Arenal with Ramuntcho via Caleta Lenga, with a rail tunnel planned between Caleta Lenga and Ramuntcho. A road bridge over the Lenga River was originally built to carry a railway.