Quebrada Mulluri, also referred to as Arroyo Mulluri, is a 12-kilometer-long natural watercourse located in the Arica y Parinacota Region of Chile. It serves as a tributary to the Río Caritaya. The water body is situated in a remote area, with access typically requiring a 4x4 vehicle. One notable starting point for trips in the broader area is the town of Camiña, from which routes lead towards features like the Red Lagoon (Laguna Roja) and other colored lagoons in the vicinity of Mulluri. The region's character is defined by its high-altitude desert landscape, offering a stark and isolated paddling environment. Specific details regarding put-in and take-out points, seasonal water temperatures, water quality, on-water hazards, regulations, or facilities for paddlers are not detailed. The area is noted for its unique natural sights, including the visually striking colored lagoons, which present a significant aesthetic draw. Paddlers should be prepared for a self-sufficient expedition, as the remote access suggests a lack of immediate amenities and support services.