Ramuntcho

Ramuntcho is a beach on Hualpén Peninsula's southern coast in Chile, extending across white sand and natural terrain with minimal development. Coastal vegetation frames the shoreline, creating an open landscape without built structures or major facilities.

In the early 1900s, planners proposed a railway line from El Arenal station to this coastal section, but construction never materialized. This unrealized infrastructure project left the shoreline undeveloped and unbuilt.

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.

Plans to build a pier at this location were repeatedly turned down due to engineering challenges that made construction unfeasible. This prevented permanent structures from being added and allowed the coastline to remain in its original state.