Quebrada Agua De La Teca is a waterway in the Antofagasta Region of Chile, with a recorded length of approximately 37 kilometers. As a quebrada, it is characterized as a stream or ravine, a common feature in the arid landscapes of northern Chile. The water body is cataloged on fishing and waterway mapping resources, which indicate the presence of access points and facilities for recreational use. The primary recreational focus highlighted for this location is fishing, suggesting the waterway supports aquatic life. The overall character of paddling here would be influenced by its desert setting, likely featuring a narrow channel that may be subject to significant seasonal variation in flow. No information is available regarding specific paddling hazards, seasonal water levels, water temperature, water quality, notable sights, wildlife, regulations, or recommended routes. The presence of mentioned facilities implies some level of infrastructure, such as potential boat ramps, but their condition and suitability for various types of paddling craft are not detailed. The quebrada's geographical context within the Antofagasta Region suggests a remote and starkly beautiful environment, but paddlers must be prepared for a self-sufficient trip due to the lack of specific navigational and safety information.