Salto Grande

The largest waterfall in Chile's Torres del Paine National Park is called Salto Grande. The force with which it forces the vast volume of water through a tiny ravine before falling into the basin is spectacular, despite the waterfall's smaller size compared to some others. Those who are close enough to the waterfall will be able to feel its vibrations through the rock, and there is a lot of spray, which heightens the drama of the scene.

You must complete a brief hike that offers breathtaking views of the area's wild landscape in order to reach Salto Grande. On the way to the falls, keep an eye out for guanacos, which are wild camelids that are frequently seen.

To obtain a close-up glimpse of Salto Grande waterfalls, you'll need to travel quite a distance because they are located in a very isolated area of the country. It is a must-see sight if you have any plans to go hiking or rock climbing in the adjacent mountains. The closest city for tourists is Puerto Montt, which has a small airport and good connections to the rest of the nation.

Location: Torres del Paine National Park, Chilean Patagonia