Quebrada Pelícano is an intermittent natural watercourse located in the Elqui Province of Chile's Coquimbo Region. Its general flow direction is southward. As an intermittent stream, its character is defined by seasonal and rainfall-dependent water flow, meaning it may be dry or have very low water levels for significant portions of the year. This intermittent nature is the primary consideration for paddlers, as viable water levels cannot be guaranteed and would require careful, localized verification prior to any trip. The stream's location within the arid Coquimbo Region suggests an aesthetic of a desert watercourse, likely flanked by the region's characteristic dry hills and vegetation, with flow concentrated following rare rainfall events. There is no specific information available regarding established access points, hazards, recommended routes, water temperatures, water quality, facilities, or regulations pertaining to paddling on this water body. The area is used for fishing, but no details are provided about how this might impact a paddling experience. Paddlers considering Quebrada Pelícano must prioritize safety by thoroughly researching current and seasonal water conditions from local sources, as the intermittent flow presents a significant logistical challenge and potential safety hazard if water levels are insufficient.