Quebrada Camina, also known as Quebrada de Tana, is a watercourse located in the Tarapacá Region of Chile. Its drainage basin covers a significant area of 2,720 square kilometers. The water body is accessible from Ruta A-45, which provides a point of entry for activities like fishing. Amenities such as boat ramps are available in the area, facilitating access for watercraft. The region's arid climate in northern Chile suggests that water flow is likely seasonal and dependent on rainfall in the high Andes, meaning paddling conditions would vary greatly throughout the year. The surrounding landscape is part of the Atacama Desert periphery, characterized by dramatic, rugged terrain and deep canyons, offering a stark and expansive aesthetic. The area holds historical and cultural significance, with indigenous communities and archaeological sites present in the broader region.