Cascada Lliboutry is a waterfall located in the Andes above Santiago, set within an open valley along the route ascending from the Estero Picarte drainage.

It serves as a prominent landmark on the Rutas Patrimoniales circuit through the Santiago Andes, appearing after a steep, roughly one-kilometer climb of approximately 300 meters of elevation gain through loose scree and rocky buttresses.

The waterfall takes its name from Louis Lliboutry, one of Chile's most important glaciologists and the first researcher to conduct in-depth studies of the glaciers in this area.

The surrounding landscape is shaped by glacial activity, with nearby rock surfaces polished into formations known as roches moutonnées, or rocas aborregadas. The snow-capped summit of Cerro Federación provides a dramatic backdrop above the cascade.