Quebrada Corriente de La Palmira is a waterway in the Atacama Region of Chile, flowing approximately 23 kilometers from its upstream sources to its terminus at the Pacific Ocean. Its mouth is located at coordinates S 27° 39′ 37″, W 70° 56′ 12″. The water body is cataloged as a destination for fishing, which implies potential access for small craft. Information on paddling-specific access points, such as formal boat ramps, is noted as available, though the exact locations are not detailed.

Given its location in the arid Atacama Region, the waterway's flow is likely highly seasonal and dependent on infrequent rainfall, typical of quebradas (intermittent streams) in this desert climate. Paddling conditions would therefore be extremely variable and potentially hazardous, with long periods of very low or no flow punctuated by sudden, dangerous flash floods. There is no information available regarding specific paddling routes, recommended seasons, water temperature, water quality, notable sights, wildlife, or any regulations or restrictions pertaining directly to paddling. The overall character is that of a remote desert watercourse where advanced planning for access and a thorough understanding of local hydrology and flash flood risks are essential for any potential activity.