Located in the northwest of Chile’s capital region, Quilicura is a dynamically developing industrial and residential area. Although the city is primarily known as a major industrial hub of Santiago, it retains a unique suburban atmosphere where modern urbanism meets the everyday rhythm of Chilean life. With a population of over 210,000, the commune is an essential part of the metropolitan area.

The rich past of these lands dates back to the era of indigenous peoples when agriculture flourished here. The city's name translated from the Mapuche language means “three stones,” referring to the historical landscape of the area. Today, the city's appearance is defined by large-scale logistics centers and factories, yet it remains a practical place to live with a well-developed infrastructure.
For tourists, Quilicura can be interesting as a starting point for exploring the northern districts of the capital or as a destination for great shopping in major retail galleries. Despite the absence of classic world-class architectural monuments, the city attracts visitors with its authenticity and the opportunity to see the real, non-touristic pulse of a modern Chilean metropolis.