Discover CRL
Welcome to our Fishing Lodge, where the spirit of adventure converges with the serenity of nature — explore our story, our waters, and the Patagonia that surrounds us.
Nestled on a serene expanse of 40 acres, a mere 5 miles from the vibrant city of Coyhaique, on the banks of the Coyhaique River, your journey unfolds against a backdrop of natural splendor. Our lodge is a tribute to the region's majestic landscapes, pristine waters, and the timeless art of fly fishing.
Step into Coyhaique River Lodge, and you'll be embraced by an atmosphere of warmth, camaraderie, and authentic Patagonian hospitality. Whether you seek moments of quiet reflection or a lavish haven to recharge after exhilarating fishing adventures, our luxurious offerings invite you to create your own tapestry of indulgence with comfort and a touch of rustic charm.
Step into Coyhaique River Lodge, and you'll be embraced by an atmosphere of warmth, camaraderie, and authentic Patagonian hospitality. Whether you seek moments of quiet reflection or a lavish haven to recharge after exhilarating fishing adventures, our luxurious offerings invite you to create your own tapestry of indulgence with comfort and a touch of rustic charm.
Founded by avid anglers and lovers of the outdoors, our Fishing Lodge was born out of a deep reverence for Patagonia's natural beauty and a desire to share its treasures with kindred spirits. With each cast and every expedition, we've forged connections with fellow fishing enthusiasts and introduced countless souls to the magic of Coyhaique's waters.
At the heart of our lodge lies a passion for the art of fly fishing. Our expert guides are not only skilled in angling techniques but are also stewards of the environment, ensuring that our practices remain sustainable and respectful of the delicate ecosystem.
At the heart of our lodge lies a passion for the art of fly fishing. Our expert guides are not only skilled in angling techniques but are also stewards of the environment, ensuring that our practices remain sustainable and respectful of the delicate ecosystem.
For more than 20 years, brothers Claudio and Gastón have poured their passion for Patagonia into this lodge. At the heart of our operation, these visionary owners lead our guide team with an innate familiarity with the local waters, a relentless work ethic, and a genuine passion for their craft — no challenge too great, no angler too inexperienced.
Joining them are a distinguished group of native Chilean and American guides, each a master in the art of fly fishing, alongside hosts and guides versed in hiking, kayaking and cultural tours — all expertly guided by our enthusiastic bilingual companions.
What sets us apart is the enduring relationships we build with our cherished guests. Unlike other fishing lodges in Patagonia, our clients return year after year, reserving their preferred weeks well in advance — you're not just a guest, you're part of our extended family.
Joining them are a distinguished group of native Chilean and American guides, each a master in the art of fly fishing, alongside hosts and guides versed in hiking, kayaking and cultural tours — all expertly guided by our enthusiastic bilingual companions.
What sets us apart is the enduring relationships we build with our cherished guests. Unlike other fishing lodges in Patagonia, our clients return year after year, reserving their preferred weeks well in advance — you're not just a guest, you're part of our extended family.
An expanse equivalent to Washington, Oregon and California combined, home to just 1.8 million people — much of Central Patagonia remains a realm of rugged grandeur reached mainly by air or sea.
The Aysén Region, capital Coyhaique (pop. ~50,000, "land of lakes"), is nestled in a sheltered valley between mountain ranges — the launchpad for adventures north, south, east or west into countless rivers, secret lakes and turquoise lagoons.
Spring and summer run late October through April. November-December brings a reborn, blooming landscape around 40-60°F; mid-December to mid-January adds spring blossoms with snow-capped peaks; mid-January to February is peak summer at 60-80°F; March through mid-April brings a quiet, golden fall with strong fishing.
Stretching 2,400 miles along South America's southwest coast between the Andes and the Pacific, Chile spans 13 regions — from the Atacama Desert in the north to Patagonia in the south — home to over 19 million people and the capital, Santiago.