Campiche, Rural village in Puchuncaví, Chile
Campiche is a village near the Pacific coast characterized by extensive agricultural lands where avocados, lemons, and ornamental plants are grown year-round. These farming areas shape the entire settlement and define its character.
The village originated from a tobacco cultivation tradition where farmers dried tobacco leaves on lines strung around their properties. This growing method shaped the landscape and regional economy across generations.
Residents maintain farming traditions through local programs and share their harvest knowledge with visitors interested in experiencing rural life firsthand. These practices connect generations of knowledge with the daily rhythm of agriculture.
The village is reachable via the F-30-E highway connecting it to other towns in Puchuncaví municipality. Visitors should expect a small rural setting where local services are limited.
The settlement is part of a regional tourism circuit that introduces visitor groups from outside areas to agricultural activities and local products. These visits regularly bring groups from beyond the coast to experience farming firsthand.
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