Playa La Liserilla is a remote beach located south of the urban area of Arica in the Arica y Parinacota Region of Chile. Access is exclusively on foot, as the beach is situated between cliffs. The primary access route is via Avenida Comandante San Martín heading south. The beach is nearly virgin and not very crowded, contributing to its secluded character. Its shore is stony, and the waves are moderate. This combination of a rocky shoreline and consistent wave action means paddlers launching kayaks or SUPs should be prepared for a shore-break and carry their craft over stones to reach the water.

The beach offers a striking natural landscape along the Arican coast. It is located near the Cuevas de Anzota (Anzota Caves) and is part of a coastal area that includes nearby Playa Corazones, which is approximately 2.1 kilometers away. These features suggest potential paddle routes for experienced paddlers comfortable in open ocean conditions, allowing for exploration of the cliff-lined coast and sea caves. The area is also proximate to natural reserves like the Santuario de la Naturaleza y RENAMU Humedal Desembocadura Río Lluta.

Camping is permitted at Playa La Liserilla, indicating that multi-day kayak touring expeditions using the beach as a stopover could be feasible. The beach's remote nature means facilities and amenities for paddlers are likely minimal to non-existent. Paddlers must be self-sufficient, carrying all necessary gear and water, and planning for the carry from the access point to the water's edge. The region's climate is generally arid and coastal.