The Sounds of Cochamó
The excitement of a new discovery can easily be muddled when countless others have experienced it too. Away from the noise pollution of cities and tucked away in the south of Chile, Cochamó is filled with thousand-year-old trees and endangered species roaming freely. Experience Cochamó with your ears, share your sounds, because a very rare moment feels novel because only you can come back to tell the tale. Be one of 90 to experience the sounds of Cochamó.
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The Cries of the Andean Condor
Defying Gravity: The Andean condor is among the largest flying birds in the world, maintaining its stamina in the sky by living exclusively in windy areas where it can glide in the air with little effort.
Life in Cochamó Valley: The Andean condor thrives in Cochamó Valley, an area that has preserved its wind currents for centuries by fighting against deforestation. By limiting the number of daily visitors to only 90 people a day, the soars of the condor are seen by very few.
Now that you’ve heard it, you must come and find it. Reserve your spot at Cochamó Valley.
Ancient Squeaks of The Monito Del Monte
Into the Woods: The rainforests of Cochamó Valley, are one of the few places the Monito Del Monte calls home. In December 2025, a conservation group, called the Conserva Puchegüín, purchased nearly 330,000 acres of land in Cochamó Valley, ensuring the Monito Del Monte’s legacy continues on.
Small But Mighty: While shy and small in stature, the Monito del Monte holds a grand lineage. Known as a living fossil, the Monito del Monte is the only living member of Microbiotheria, an ancient order of marsupials. Only 90 tourists a day can get a chance to witness this ancient, palm-sized relic. Reserve your spot and become 1 of 90 at Cochamó Valley.
Now that you’ve heard it, you must come and find it. Reserve your spot at Cochamó Valley.
The Distinct Chirps of the Black-Throated Huet-Huet
The Largest What? The Black-Throated Huet-Huet is the largest tapaculo in the world. Not tapioca, but tapaculo: a family of small suboscine passerine birds. Their diversity flourishes in the Andean regions of South America, especially in Cochamó Valley.
Natural Habitat: The territorial Huet-Huet makes its home in Cochamó Valley’s temperate forests. It’s an area coveted for its protection from logging, making “displacement” a foreign concept. Cochamó Valley only allows 90 tourists a day to listen to the iconic chirps of the Black-Throated Huet-Huet in person.
Now that you’ve heard it, you must come and find it. Reserve your spot at Cochamó Valley.
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Spotify Collab #ShareYourCochamó
Scan the soundwaves on our billboards…
…and be transported to our shared playlist on Spotify, where you can add your own sounds of Cochamó Valley.
Compete in our social media challenge, and win a trip to Cochamó Valley!
These elusive birds have a distinct call that can be heard throughout the temperate forests of Cochamó.
Comment down the time stamp in which you hear the songs of these birds and get the chance to win a round trip to Cochamó Valley, and 3 free months of Spotify Premium.
Be one of 90 a day to share your sounds of Cochamó. #ShareYourCochamó
Lastly, explore Cochamó Valley’s revamped launch page.
