Lago Pehoé is a stunning high-latitude lake nestled within Torres del Paine National Park in the Magallanes Region of southern Chile, one of the most dramatic and remote fishing destinations in all of Patagonia. Covering approximately 22 square kilometers (8.5 square miles), the lake sits amid an iconic landscape dominated by the towering Cuernos del Paine and the sweeping Patagonian steppe. The lake is fed primarily by the Paine River, which carries water through Lago Nordenskjöld before entering Pehoé, and also receives inflow from the outlet of Skottsberg Lake. The Paine River itself originates from the Salto Grande waterfall, giving the lake a freestone character with cold, glacier-influenced waters. The surrounding watershed supports rich wildlife, including wild guanaco, and a diverse riparian flora that reflects the raw, windswept character of this corner of Chilean Patagonia.