Which Chilean national park is home to the Torres del Paine?

The Chilean national park home to the Torres del Paine is Torres del Paine National Park.

The park lies in Chilean Patagonia's Magallanes Region, north of Puerto Natales. Its centerpiece is the Paine Massif, including three distinctive granite towers: Torre d'Agostini, Torre Central, and Torre Monzino. The name Paine means “blue” in the Tehuelche language.

Established in 1959, the park protects a striking mix of glaciers, lakes, rivers, forests, and Patagonian steppe. Grey Glacier is part of the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, while Lake Pehoé, Lake Nordenskiöld, and Lake Sarmiento are among its best-known waters. The park became a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1978.

A common mix-up is Los Glaciares National Park, which lies across the border in Argentina and also contains spectacular Patagonian mountains and glaciers. Torres del Paine is Chilean, although the two parks are neighboring protected areas.