The city’s name is originates in the native mapudungun language and means “Black Water”. It was founded on October 9, 1743.
Curico’s Plaza de Armas is one of Chile’s most beautiful town squares, renowned by its palm trees, wrought iron band stand (a National Monument) and numerous statues. Visiting the square is a popular family outing. Here the traditional Fiesta de la Vendimia de Chile (Chile’s Wine Harvest Festival) is held every March.
Curicó
The city’s name is originates in the native mapudungun language and means “Black Water”. It was founded on October 9, 1743.
Located in the lower slopes of the Andes Mountains, this National Reserve is 45 km southeast of Molina and has an altitude ranging between 600 to 2,156 meters above sea level.