Quebrada Yalqui is a 44-kilometer-long watercourse located in the Antofagasta Region of Chile. The waterway flows through the arid subregions of Antofagasta and has three tributaries. The overall character of the paddling experience is not detailed, but the length suggests a substantial journey through a desert landscape. For trip planning, the OnWaterApp resource indicates the existence of access points for putting in and taking out, though their specific locations are not enumerated. This source also notes the presence of facilities, such as boat ramps, which are necessary for launching and retrieving watercraft. The map data from WaterwayMap.org provides a geographical scale, indicating the water body flows for a considerable distance, which could accommodate multi-day expeditions or shorter day trip segments. No information is available regarding seasonal water levels, water temperature, water quality, specific hazards, notable sights, recommended routes, or any restrictions on paddling. The presence of fishing information suggests angling may be a concurrent activity on this water body. Paddlers should seek local, current information on flow conditions and access before attempting a trip, as the arid environment likely leads to highly variable water levels dependent on seasonal rainfall in the Andes.