Turismo Pamela Viviana Villamar González E.I.R.L.
What does Pichi mean?
“Pichi” means small in Mapuzungun. For us, it represents what’s just right, what’s enough. A way of inhabiting the world calmly, valuing what’s essential and connecting with simplicity. That’s our approach: small, yes, but full of meaning. Pichi seeks to share a slower way of living—far from the city noise and close to nature.
Connect with the local, support rural life, and enjoy the authentic at Pichi
At Pichi, this phrase reflects our vision of offering an authentic experience that goes beyond simple accommodation. We believe in the importance of connecting our guests with the essence of the local, promoting responsible and sustainable tourism that respects and supports rural communities. By choosing Pichi, you not only immerse yourself in a unique natural setting, but also contribute to the preservation of local culture and the economic development of the area. Here, authenticity means experiencing the peace of the countryside, surrounded by nature and in harmony with the people who inhabit these lands.
Silence and serenity for your well-being
Now more than ever, well-being matters. It’s not about doing big things, but about taking a break, slowing down, and coming back to yourself. At Pichi, we understand that well. That’s why we invite you to come — to walk through the forest, enjoy a warm outdoor hot tub, and end the day around the fire, with no rush or obligations. Time feels different here — lighter, more real. If you’re looking for a place to truly rest, to disconnect from the noise outside and reconnect with yourself, this is your place.
Our Architecture
The Pichis are designed and built by us using simple materials. Each Pichi is inspired by traditional architectural elements of the area. Thoughtfully designed to blend into the landscape, they offer a unique experience where you can fully immerse yourself in the evergreen forests while we minimize environmental impact.
Who is behind Pichi?
Pichi was born from the shared vision of Juan and Pame—an architect and a designer, now two tourism entrepreneurs committed to the development of sustainable tourism. The team is completed by Beño’s talent, whose skills as a builder and engineering background bring to life all the modules that make up Pichi’s structures. Together, after three years of work in the Los Lagos and Araucanía regions, we have created a space rooted in nature, where the local community plays a central role in promoting tourism that respects the environment and supports local development.