Between the snowy mountains of the Andes lies the beautiful Laguna del Inca, an emerald-colored body of water located next to the oldest ski center in America and which draws attention for the spectacular landscapes that surround it, the flora and fauna of the area and its interesting cultural value. According to legend, Princess Kora-llé, the most powerful woman in the empire, and the Inca warrior Illi Yupanqui, fell in love and decided to marry on one of the peaks located on the shores of a clear lagoon. During the wedding, the princess fell into the void and died. The warrior, full of sadness, placed Kora-llé's body in the lagoon. When the body reached the depths, the water magically took on an emerald color, the same tone as the princess's eyes. We will also have the following stops along the way: - Chacabuco Battle Monument - Salto El Soldado - Chile - Argentina Border - Portillo Ski Center - Curve to see the Caracoles Route

The warriors formed a human bridge by holding on to each other, and the chief passed behind them. Legend has it that when they turned around, the warriors had become petrified, forming the Puente del Inca. The scientific explanation says that the bridge was formed by the action of mineral waters.

Those who have had the opportunity to travel between Argentina and Chile (or vice versa) on wheels, through the Los Libertadores border crossing, lived the experience of crossing the Caracoles: a stretch of National Route 60, full of curves. As a consequence of the enormous slope, Chile decided to build a very special road, which requires driving slowly and with caution, so as not to lose control of the vehicle during the ascent or descent and despite the fact that it is a type of classic road in the Andes Mountains, the Caracoles is one of the busiest, due to its proximity to the Argentine city of Mendoza and the Chilean capital: Santiago de Chile.