Alto Atacama Desert Lodge &

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Alto Atacama Desert Lodge & ALTO ATACAMA DESERT LODGE & SPA ALTO ATACAMA 1. INTRODUCTION Alto Atacama is a village hotel near the ancient ruins of Pukara de Quitor, just three kilometres from the famous oasis town of San Pedro de Atacama. The village enjoys a unique location at the base of the breathtaking Salt Mountains in the beautiful and fertile Katarpe valley. Combining raw nature with comfort and convenience, Alto Atacama offers guests the perfect refuge in which to rejuvenate body and soul. Alto Atacama has been built in the style of a traditional adobe settlement, complete with llamas and crops typical to the area. Its architecture, its gardens and its interior design – recreates perfectly the ancient Altiplanic village. Alto Atacama provides an all-inclusive service. Guests can enjoy everything the Atacama Desert has to offer. Our highly trained, bilingual guides make the excursions unforgettable; their knowledge of the local history and culture, flora and fauna, geology and archaeology is unparallel. More than just a tour guide, each one will become a partner in your excursions into the remarkable countryside surrounding the hotel. 2. RATES ALL INCLUSIVE RATES, SEASON 2013 Validity: January 1st until December 31st, 2013. Adult Premium 1 NIGHT 2 NIGHTS 3 NIGHTS Adults SGL DBL TPL SGL DBL TPL SGL DBL TPL Quitor 766 511 N/A 1.532 1.022 N/A 2.298 1.533 N/A Catarpe 851 567 482 1.702 1.134 964 2.553 1.701 1.446 Tilo 936 624 530 1.872 1.248 1.060 2.808 1.872 1.590 Premium 4 NIGHTS 5 NIGHTS 6 NIGHTS Adults SGL DBL TPL SGL DBL TPL SGL DBL TPL Quitor 3.064 2.044 N/A 3.830 2.555 N/A 4.596 3.066 N/A Catarpe 3.404 2.268 1.928 4.255 2.835 2.410 5.106 3.402 2.892 Tilo 3.744 2.496 2.120 4.680 3.120 2.650 5.616 3.744 3.180 Av. Apoquindo 3000 Piso 3, Las Condes. Santiago – Chile. - Tel: (56-2) 330 0860 – Fax: (56-2) 3344435 t Premium Child (3 - 12 years) 1 NIGHT 2 NIGHTS 3 NIGHTS 4 NIGHTS 5 NIGHTS 6 NIGHTS Quitor 383 766 1.149 1.532 1.915 2.298 Catarpe 425 850 1.275 1.700 2.125 2.550 Tilo 468 936 1.404 1.872 2.340 2.808 PREMIUM PROGRAM RATES Rates shown are in US Dollars (USD), per person. All rates shown are subject to change. Rates shown do not include the Chilean IVA tax. Non-Chilean guests without residency in Chile, paying in US Dollars, are exempt from paying IVA as states the law D.L. 825 art.12. Rate Child: 3 – 12 years. Infants 0-2 years free of charge. Cribs subject to availability Mínimum 2-night stay. Included on the program Reception inside the Arrivals Hall at Calama airport Arrival and departure transfers between Calama airport (CJC) and the hotel Accommodation American Buffet Breakfast at the hotel Lunch and dinner at the hotel Open bar Daily excursions (2 half-day or 1 full-day) Free use of mountain bikes Access to the spa (sauna, steam room, jacuzzi, etc.) Access to swimming pools and outdoor jacuzzi Complimentary transfer service between the hotel and the village of San Pedro (9.00am to 11.30pm) Not Included The following services entail an additional charge for all guests at the hotel regardless of the program or room category. These charges will appear on the final bill to be settled on the day of departure Spa treatments; massages, reflexology, Reiki, etc. Laundry. Telephone calls. Premium wines and spirits. Av. Apoquindo 3000 Piso 3, Las Condes. Santiago – Chile. - Tel: (56-2) 330 0860 – Fax: (56-2) 3344435 [email protected] – www.turavion.com 3. EXCURSIONS VAN 1. LICKANANTAI CULTURE Length: Half day Difficulty: Easy Altitude: 2440 m.a.sl. Required acclimatization: Not required Route: We head out from the Alto Atacama to the Pucará de Quitor parking lot. From here we go via Quitor to the municipal parking lot in San Pedro de Atacama. Visit the Gustavo Le-Paige Museum, the Church, main square, and handicrafts market. Ending with a visit to the Tulor Village. Return to the Alto Atacama Hotel. 2. TOCONAO – ATACAMA SALT FLATS (Chaxas Lagoon) Length: Half day Difficulty: Easy Altitude: 2300 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Not required Route: Head out from the Alto Atacama Hotel in a van to the small village of Toconao, "Hidden Valley" in Kunza. We visit the church, square, bell tower, and local handicrafts. We continue the route to the Soncor sector of the National Flamingo Reserve. At the Chaxas lagoon, we see a 14 minute explanatory video (optional). We walk a 400 meter circuit in about 30 minutes to observe the flora and bird life of the area. Sunset with appetizers, return to San Pedro de Atacama to the Alto Atacama Hotel. 3. SUNSET IN THE VALLEY OF THE MOON Length: Half day Difficulty: easy Altitude: 2550 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Not required Route: Head out of the Alto Atacama Hotel via Quitor, to the crossroads with Licancabur Street following the road to Calama, take road towards Kari Lookout, after we drive to the Tres Marías, central crater, and amphitheatre and continue to the Sunset spot, located in front of the amphitheatre or back to the Kari lookout. Av. Apoquindo 3000 Piso 3, Las Condes. Santiago – Chile. - Tel: (56-2) 330 0860 – Fax: (56-2) 3344435 [email protected] – www.turavion.com 4. CAVE PAINTINGS Length: Half day Difficulty: Easy Altitude: 3250 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Not required Route: Head out from the Alto Atacama Hotel in a van towards the Hierbas Buenas area, where we will see petroglyphs that reflect on the continuous movements of ancient shepherds. We continue to Santiago de Rio Grande (currently a pastoral-agricultural area), where we can observe the architecture, handicrafts, and crops, before continuing on to Matancilla and its Rainbow Valley ( great mineral reliefs made up of copper oxide, sulphur, iron, and gypsum crystals). Return to Alto Atacama Hotel. 5. TATIO GEYSER Length: Full Day Difficulty: medium Altitude: 4321 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Yes. At least two full days, of having been in San Pedro de Atacama. Route: Head out from Alto Atacama Hotel in a van towards the Tatio Geysers, easy walk on a trail within the geothermal field, where we can observe the geysers, fumaroles, springs, and local fauna. On the road, we will see beautifully contrasting landscapes. Very low (below zero) temperatures in the morning, on our return, we will visit the small village of Machuca, and then return to San Pedro de Atacama and to the hotel. TREKKING 6. TREKKING VALLEY OF THE MOON > KAMUR Length: Half day, 9 km. Difficulty: Medium Altitude: 2600 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Not required Route: Head out from Alto Atacama Hotel via Quitor to the crossroads with Licancabur Street, take the highway to Calama and detour to the Valley of the Moon, entering the park through main entrance. We will stop at a sand dune where the trek begins. We come down the dune and continue through the canyon to the left, at the first fork, we take the right hand path. We pass the first lookout, which looks upon the central crater in the Valley. We continue our route and at the second fork, we take the left hand path to get to the second lookout. We cross the great crater and continue to the Tres Marías Lookout, where we will see the sunset. Av. Apoquindo 3000 Piso 3, Las Condes. Santiago – Chile. - Tel: (56-2) 330 0860 – Fax: (56-2) 3344435 [email protected] – www.turavion.com 7. TREKKING VALLEY OF THE MOON > WATERFALL Length: Half day, 4km Difficulty: Medium Altitude: 2600 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Not required Route: Head out from the Alto Atacama Hotel via Quitor to the crossroads with Licancabur Street, take the highway to Calama and detour to the Valley of the Moon, entering the park through main entrance. After the Tres Marías, we begin our trek, heading north, and entering a canyon in the Cordillera de la Sal range, where we will be met with fresh juices and chocolate to recover lost energy. 8. LOS COLORADOS Length: Half day, 6 km. Difficulty: Medium. Not recommended for people with vertigo. Altitude: 2550 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Not required. Route: Head out from Alto Atacama Hotel via Catarpe to the old tunnel to Calama. Our trek begins here across the ridge of the Cordillera de la Sal range, to the Great Dune of the Mars Valley through which we descend, ending our trek. 9. ALTO KATARPE Length: Half day, 5 km. Difficulty: Medium Altitude: 2550 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Not required Route: Head out from the Alto Atacama Hotel via Catarpe to the old tunnel to Calama. Our trek begins here, across the ridge of the Cordillera de la Sal range, almost to the end of the Catarpe Valley where our van awaits. 10. KARI RAVINE Length: Half day Difficulty: medium Altitude: 2650 m.a.s.l. Required acclimatization: Not required Route: Head out from the Alto Atacama Hotel via Quitor, to the crossroads with Licancabur Street, taking the road to Calama, then the Kari Ravine detour. From here we walk along the path towards the Kari Ravine, until we reach the Kari Canyon. Return to Hotel. Av. Apoquindo 3000 Piso 3, Las Condes. Santiago – Chile. - Tel: (56-2) 330 0860 – Fax: (56-2) 3344435 [email protected] – www.turavion.com 11.
Recommended publications
  • NI 43-101 PRELIMINARY ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT REPORT for the HOMBRE MUERTO NORTE PROJECT SALTA PROVINCE, ARGENTINA
    ––––– NI 43-101 PRELIMINARY ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT REPORT for the HOMBRE MUERTO NORTE PROJECT SALTA PROVINCE, ARGENTINA Prepared by: Prepared for: Knight Piésold Ltd. NRG Metals Inc. 1400 - 750 W Pender St. 750 West Pender St., Suite 804 Vancouver, BC V6C 2T8 Vancouver, BC V6C 2T7 JDS Energy & Mining Inc.. Suite 900, 999 W Hastings St. Vancouver, BC V6C 2W2 Qualified Persons Company Richard Goodwin, P.Eng. JDS Energy and Mining Inc. Alex Mezei, P.Eng. Knight Piésold Ltd. Ken Embree, P.Eng. Knight Piésold Ltd. Effective Date: 3 June, 2019 Mike Rosko Montgomery and Associates Report Date: 7 August, 2019 NOTICE Knight Piésold Ltd. and JDS Energy & Mining, Inc. prepared this National Instrument 43-101 Technical Report, in accordance with Form 43-101F1, for NRG Metals Inc. The quality of information, conclusions and estimates contained herein is based on: (i) information available at the time of preparation; (ii) data supplied by outside sources, and (iii) the assumptions, conditions, and qualifications set forth in this report. NRG Metals Inc. filed this Technical Report with the Canadian Securities Regulatory Authorities pursuant to provincial securities legislation. Except for the purposes legislated under provincial securities law, any other use of this report by any third party is at that party’s sole risk. Prepared by Knight Piésold Ltd. and JDS Energy & Mining Inc. Page 1-1 For NRG Metals Inc. Table of Contents: 1 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Project Portfolio 2015 PRESIDENCY PRO TEMPORE URUGUAY 2014-2016
    Project Portfolio 2015 PRESIDENCY PRO TEMPORE URUGUAY 2014-2016 IIRSA Technical Forum Technical Coordination Committee DEVELOPMENT BANK OF LATIN AMERICA VI Ordinary Meeting of COSIPLAN Ministers Montevideo, Uruguay, December 3, 2015 Note The information about the projects presented here is built on the data contained in the COSIPLAN Project Information System (PIS) (www.iirsa.org/proyectos) as of August 18, 2015. The information in such system is permanently updated by the UNASUR Member States. The maps in this document have been prepared by IIRSA Technical Coordinating Committee (CCT) as a tech- nical and general reference work tool. Borders, colors, denominations, or other information shown in them are used exclusively for illustration purposes, and are not to be understood as a judgment, opinion or other on the legal status of a territory or as recognition of borders by the institutions that make up the CCT. MAP LEGEND 1. Projects Navigability Ring Railway Oil / Gas Pipeline Tunnel Electric Transmission Line Navigability Road Bridge Rail Environmental Program Multimodal Telecommunications Line Transportation Border Crossing, CEBAF Inland Port Port Electricity Generation Logistics Center Gas Project Airport River Ring Road Telecommunications Infrastructure 2. Geographical References Country Capital Existing Waterway City Existing Railroad Country Border Existing Road Project Portfolio COSIPLAN 2015 LEGEND 1. Project Life Cycle Stages Profiling Pre-execution Execution Completed 2. Integration and Development Hubs ADS AMA AND CAP DES Southern Andean Amazon Andean Capricorn Southern GUY HPP IOC MCC PBB Guianese Paraguay-Paraná Central MERCOSUR Peru Brazil Shield Waterway Interoceanic Chile Bolivia 3. Sectors Transport Energy Communications 4. Subsectors Transport Air Road Rail River Sea Multimodal Border Crossing Energy Communications Energy Energy Communications Interconnection Generation Interconnection 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Report on the Cauchari Project
    TECHNICAL REPORT ON THE CAUCHARI PROJECT JUJUY PROVINCE, ARGENTINA NI 43-101 REPORT PREPARED FOR OROCOBRE LTD. Level 1, 349 Coronation Drive, Milton, Queensland 4064, Australia. BY JOHN HOUSTON CONSULTING HYDROGEOLOGIST BSc., MSc., C.Geol., FGS, FCIWEM April 30, 2010 CONTENTS OF THE TECHNICAL REPORT 3. SUMMARY............................................................................................................................ 7 4. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 9 4.1. Authorship and Terms of Reference ................................................................................ 9 4.2. The uniqueness of brine prospects ................................................................................... 9 5. RELIANCE ON OTHER EXPERTS ................................................................................... 10 6. PROPERTY LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION................................................................ 11 6.1. Location.......................................................................................................................... 11 6.2. Exploration and exploitation licences ............................................................................ 11 6.2.1. Types of licences and co-ordinate system .............................................................. 11 6.2.2. Standing of licences................................................................................................ 13 6.2.3. The Cauchari
    [Show full text]
  • La Cartera De Proyectos En 2015
    Cartera de Proyectos 2015 PRESIDENCIA PRO TÉMPORE URUGUAY 2014-2016 Foro Técnico IIRSA Comité de Coordinación Técnica VI Reunión Ordinaria de Ministros del COSIPLAN Montevideo, Uruguay 3 de diciembre de 2015 Nota La información relativa a los proyectos que aquí se presenta tiene como fuente la información existente al 18 de agosto de 2015 en el Sistema de Información de Proyectos (SIP) del COSIPLAN (www.iirsa.org/proyectos). El contenido de dicho sistema es actualizado en forma permanente por los países miembros de la UNASUR. Los mapas que se encuentran en este documento han sido elaborados por el Comité de Coordinación Técnica (CCT) de IIRSA como herramienta de trabajo técnico y referencia general. Las fronteras, colores, denomi- naciones u otra información mostrada son utilizados únicamente con fines ilustrativos y no implican juicio, opinión u otro sobre la situación jurídica de ningún territorio ni el reconocimiento de fronteras por parte de las instituciones que conforman el CCT. LEYENDAS DE LOS MAPAS 1. Proyectos Navegabilidad Circunvalación ferroviaria Oleoducto / Gasoducto Túnel Línea de transmisión eléctrica Navegabilidad Vial Puente Ferroviario Programa ambiental Línea de telecomunicaciones Transporte multimodal Paso fronterizo, CEFAB Puerto terrestre Puerto Generación de energía eléctrica Centro Logístico Gasífero Aeropuerto Fluvial Acceso o anillo vial Infraestructura de telecomunicaciones 2. Referencias geográficas Capital de País Hidrovía existente Ciudad Ferrovía existente Límite de país Vialidad existente Cartera de Proyectos COSIPLAN 2015 REFERENCIAS 1. Etapas del ciclo de vida del proyecto Perfil Pre-Ejecución Ejecución Concluido 2. Ejes de Integración y Desarrollo ADS AMA AND CAP DES Andino del Sur Amazonas Andino Capricornio Del Sur GUY HPP IOC MCC PBB Escudo Hidrovía Interoceánico MERCOSUR Perú Brasil Guayanés Paraguay-Paraná Central Chile Bolivia 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Seasonality Analysis of Sentinel-1 and ALOS-2/PALSAR-2 Backscattered Power Over Salar De Aguas Calientes Sur, Chile
    remote sensing Article Seasonality Analysis of Sentinel-1 and ALOS-2/PALSAR-2 Backscattered Power over Salar de Aguas Calientes Sur, Chile Analia Delsouc 1,* , Matías Barber 2, Audrey Gallaud 3 , Francisco Grings 2, Paulina Vidal-Páez 1,4 , Waldo Pérez-Martínez 1,4 and Idania Briceño-De-Urbaneja 1,4 1 Magíster en Teledetección, Escuela de Ingeniería Forestal, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Mayor, Santiago 8340589, Chile; [email protected] (P.V.-P.); [email protected] (W.P.-M.); [email protected] (I.B.-D.-U.) 2 Grupo de Teledetección Cuantitativa, Instituto de Astronomía y Física del Espacio (IAFE, CONICET-UBA), Buenos Aires 1428, Argentina; [email protected] (M.B.); [email protected] (F.G.) 3 Subgerencia de Recursos Naturales, Centro de Información de Recursos Naturales (CIREN), Santiago 7501556, Chile; [email protected] 4 Hémera Centro de Observación de la Tierra, Escuela de Ingeniería Forestal, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Mayor, Santiago 8340589, Chile * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 31 December 2019; Accepted: 22 February 2020; Published: 14 March 2020 Abstract: Seasonal changes control the development of salt crust over the Salar de Aguas Calientes Sur located in Andes Highlands, Chile. Precipitations throughout the Altiplanic winter (December to March) and austral winter (June to September) caused ponds to enlarge and surface salt crusts to dissolve driving roughness and dielectric features of the salar surface change over time. A four-year time series backscattering coefficient analysis, obtained by Sentinel 1 and ALOS-2/PALSAR-2 with 10 m of spatial resolution, demonstrated the capability of microwaves to discriminate seasonal patterns illustrated in this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Lumina Copper Corp Taca Taca Copper/ Gold Molybdenum Project
    2317-RPT-003 Revision Number 0 Lumina Copper Corp Taca Taca Copper/ Gold Molybdenum Project Preliminary Economic Assessment Report Date of Report: May 24, 2013 Effective Date: April 9, 2013 QUALIFIED PERSONS: Scott C. Elfen, P. E. Robert Sim, P. Geo. Bruce M. Davis, FAusIMM William L. Rose, P. E. Kevin Scott, P. Eng. (Principal) Prepared by: Prepared for: 855 Homer Street Vancouver, BC V6B 2W2 Canada Table of Contents 1 Summary 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Project Location 2 1.3 Property Ownership 2 1.4 Property Description 4 1.5 Geology and Mineralization 5 1.6 Drilling 5 1.7 Mineral Resource 5 1.8 Mining 6 1.9 Mineral Reserve Estimate 8 1.10 Metallurgical Testing 8 1.11 Process Design and Recovery 8 1.12 Execution Plan and Schedule 9 1.13 Capital Cost 9 1.14 Operating Cost 10 1.15 Marketing Studies 11 1.16 Economic Evaluation 12 1.17 Interpretations and Conclusions 15 1.18 Recommendations 16 1.19 Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Information and Statements 17 2 Introduction 21 2.1 Purpose of the Technical Report 21 2.2 Sources of Information 21 2.3 Personal Inspection of the Taca Taca Project 22 2.4 Currency Assumptions 22 3 Reliance on Other Experts 23 4 Property Description and Location 24 4.1 Property Location 24 4.2 Property Ownership and Agreements 24 4.3 Environmental Liabilities and Permitting 29 4.4 Other Significant Factors and Risks Affecting Access or Title 29 5 Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure, & Physiography 30 5.1 Location and Access 30 5.2 Physiography and Vegetation 30 5.3 Climate and Topography
    [Show full text]
  • Enges Posed by the Subcontinent
    PROJECT PORTFOLIO COSIPLAN 2011 Document prepared by IIRSA and approved by the COSIPLAN Coordinating Committee INITIATIVE FOR THE INTEGRATION OF REGIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE IN SOUTH AMERICA DEVELOPMENT BANK OF LATIN AMERICA NOVEMBER 2011 NOTE The information herein contained about the projects included in COSIPLAN’s Project Portfolio was drawn from the Projects Database (www.iirsa.org/proyectos) as at September 7, 2011. The information in this Database is updated on an ongoing basis by the countries that make up the Initiative. The maps herein contained were drawn from the GeoSUR program; they have been made to be used by IIRSA for technical work purposes and as a general reference tool. The borders, colors, names and any other information shown on them are used for illustrative purposes only and do not represent any recognition of borders or any position or opinion whatsoever on the part of the institutions that make up the CCT as to the legal status of any territory. REFERENCES FOR MAPS References of colors of integration and development hubs Paraguay-Paraná Waterway Hub Amazon Hub Central Interoceanic Hub Andean Hub MERCOSUR-Chile Hub Capricorn Hub Peru-Brazil-Bolivia Hub Guianese Shield Hub Southern Hub INDEX OVERVIEW 5 INTRODUCTION 7 ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF THE PROJECT PORTFOLIO AND THE INDICATIVE TERRITORIAL PLANNING METHODOLOGY 9 COSIPLAN PROJECT PORTFOLIO 13 GENERAL ASPECTS OF COSIPLAN PROJECT PORTFOLIO BY HUB 31 AMAZON HUB 31 ANDEAN HUB 53 CAPRICORN HUB 81 GUIANESE SHIELD HUB 99 PARAGUAY-PARANÁ WATERWAY HUB 113 CENTRAL INTEROCEANIC HUB 131 MERCOSUR-CHILE HUB 149 PERU-BRAZIL-BOLIVIA HUB 169 SOUTHERN HUB 181 OVERVIEW This document describes the Portfolio of Projects for the Integration of Regional Infrastructure in South America, designed by the Member States of the Union of South American Nations (UNASUR) within the framework of the South American Infrastructure and Planning Council (COSIPLAN) and as part of the work plan of the Initiative for the Integration of Regional Infrastructure in South America (IIRSA).
    [Show full text]
  • JOINT STATEMENT ADOPTED at the 8Th ARGENTINA-CHILE BINATIONAL MEETING of MINISTERS
    JOINT STATEMENT ADOPTED AT THE 8th ARGENTINA-CHILE BINATIONAL MEETING OF MINISTERS Buenos Aires, 16 December 2016 Reaffirming the willingness of Argentina and Chile to continue strengthening the friendship ties between both countries, as well as to strengthen the integration and cooperation process within the framework of the Maipú Treaty on Integration and Cooperation of 2009 and the Peace and Friendship Treaty of 1984, which are the pillars of the bilateral relationship; Highlighting the spirit of fraternity and the progress made in the 7th Binational Meeting of Ministers held in Santiago, Republic of Chile, on 15 May 2015; Considering the meeting between the Foreign Ministers of Argentina, Susana Malcorra, and Chile, Heraldo Muñoz, held in the City of Buenos Aires on 18 January 2016, in which they confirmed the good state of the bilateral relationship and —as instructed by Presidents Mauricio Macri and Michelle Bachelet— agreed to continue strengthening the bilateral strategic relationship through a series of actions in different areas, including the organization of this meeting; The following Ministers met in the City of Buenos Aires on 16 December 2016: For the Argentine Republic: Minister of the Interior, Public Works and Housing Rogelio Frigerio Minister of Foreign Affairs and Worship Susana Malcorra Minister of Defence Julio Martínez Minister of Finance Alfonso Prat-Gay Minister of Production Francisco Cabrera Minister of Tourism Gustavo Santos Minister of Transport Guillermo Dietrich Minister of Justice and Human Rights Germán
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNICAL REPORT on the POCITOS WEST PROJECT, Salta Province, Argentina
    TECHNICAL REPORT on the POCITOS WEST PROJECT, Salta Province, Argentina Prepared for: Liberty One Lithium Corp. 1920 -1177 W Hastings Street Vancouver, BC, V6E 2K3, Canada Prepared by: Nivaldo Rojas Fellow AusIMM 227551 Guayaquil 265 –Barrio Arizu Godoy Cruz (5501)- Mendoza- Argentina EFFECTIVE DATE: June 22nd, 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................ 6 2. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 9 3. RELIANCE ON OTHER EXPERTS ....................................................................................................... 10 4. PROPERTY LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION ...................................................................................... 11 4.1 Property Location ..................................................................................................................... 11 4.2 Property Description ................................................................................................................ 12 4.3 Type of Mineral Tenure ............................................................................................................ 14 4.4 Interest in Property .................................................................................................................. 15 4.5 Work Permitting ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tour Notes Argentina and Chile - Puna & Atacama Experience Tour Duration – 13 Days
    Tour Notes Argentina and Chile - Puna & Atacama Experience Tour Duration – 13 Days Tour Rating Fitness ●●●○○ | Off the Beaten Track ●●●●○ | Culture ●●●●○ | History ●●●●○ | Wildlife ●●●○○ Tour Pace Busy Tour Highlights An adventurous trip through some of the most awesome landscapes on the planet The feeling of isolation in the deserts of the Puna and Atacama regions Amazing geological features in the Valle De La Luna Historical villages and towns Remarkable Stromatolites in the area around Tolar Grande Tour Map Argentina and Chile - Puna & Atacama Experience Tour Essentials Accommodation: Comfortable mid-range hotels and lodges (not luxury) Included Meals: Daily breakfast (B), plus lunches (L) and dinners (D) as shown in the itinerary Group Size: Maximum 12 Start Point: Buenos Aires End Point: Buenos Aires Transport: 4WD outside of Buenos Aires and Salta Countries Visited: Argentina & Chile Argentina and Chile - Puna & Atacama Experience Come and discover the hidden beauty of the North West of Argentina and Chile. Located between Salta to the west and the borders of Chile and Bolivia this elevated plateau of wildly striking and desolate landscapes is filled with the sights of salt flats, flamingos, ancient Inca trails, desert labyrinths and herds of llamas and vicuñas. We travel through the magnificent Puna from Tolar Grande right down to the frontier-town of El Penon, stopping at the various sights. From salt lakes to extraordinary colours, flamingos, clay deserts, dunes, strangely eroded atolls and pumice fields you will feel like the only people in this Mars- like landscape. Tour Itinerary Notes While our intention is to adhere to the day-by-day itinerary as printed below, a degree of flexibility is built in.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism | How We Communicate COUNTRY IMAGE - VISUAL IDENTITY VISUAL IDENTITY
    Tourism | How we communicate COUNTRY IMAGE - VISUAL IDENTITY VISUAL IDENTITY Creating the brand spirit The country brand represents everything that Chile has to offer the world. As a way to promote its growth and achieving a larger and more precise knowledge, it is important to take advantage of each opportunity to communicate its essence and key characteristics properly. Therefore, we must ensure that all messages conveyed by the country brand, for both internal and external audiences, consistently reflect the brand positioning. The implementation of all elements that constitute our visual identity must always be coherent, and for that we have developed a CHILE, COUNTRY BRAND COMMUNICATIO- NAL GUIDE. All communication must follow the abstract contents of the following guide. The guide sums up the concepts and key messages that will help promote the interpreta- tion of the positioning, distinguishing and differentiating the brand among the different audiences that will relate with it. COUNTRY IMAGE If you do not have copy, please download it here: www.imagendechile.cl http://www.imagendechile.cl/catalogo/nuevoposicionamiento/index.html COUNTRY IMAGE | LOGOTIPE MAIN IMPLEMENTATIONS The brand may be used in any of the 5 colors that constitute the institutional palette, with neither one of the versions predominating above the rest. LOGOTIPE SECONDARY IMPLEMENTATIONS The secondary version will be reserved for special occasions and situations that merit its use, be it technical or due to color quantity, visual weight, layout design or materiality. The main version must always be preferred. The black and white version may be used when there is a limitation in the printing system.
    [Show full text]