The long spine of Chile, from coast to cordillera
18°S Atacama to 56°S Cape Horn

We travel the coast, the valleys and the cold forests, and we cook only what is endemic to this ground, latitude by latitude.

Reserve a table

A territory is a pantry.

We read the country the way a cartographer would, region by region.

A territory is a pantry. We map the endemic, we cook the wild, and we let the geography speak before we do.

Boragó reads the country as a kitchen drawn on a map. From the dry north at eighteen degrees south to the wind of Cape Horn near fifty six, our cooks travel the coast, the valleys and the cold forests to gather what only grows here. Nothing arrives without a place attached to it. Every plate carries a region, a season and the name of the person who foraged it.

The endemic map

Follow the route as it draws down the country.

Every evening retraces this line. The kitchen begins in the dry north and descends through the valleys, the central coast and the southern forests to the wind of Patagonia. Scroll, and the route is drawn.

18°S
Atacama

Copao cactus fruit, chañar honey and greens from the high saltpans.

30°S
Elqui and Huasco

Sun dried pajarete, muscat and the dry herbs of the mountain valleys.

33°S
Valparaíso coast

Picoroco, cochayuyo and razor clams lifted from the cold current.

38°S
Araucanía

Piñón roasted in ash, merkén and the wild boldo of the forest.

42°S
Chiloé

Nalca, red luga seaweed and native potato from the island wetlands.

53°S
Patagonia

Calafate berry and open fire lamb under the southern wind.

The endemic index

Seven species that belong to this ground and nowhere else.

0138°S

Piñón

Monkey puzzle nut gathered in autumn from the high araucaria forests.

0242°S

Nalca

Wild rhubarb stalk cut green from the wetlands of the southern islands.

0333°S

Cochayuyo

Bull kelp pulled from the rocks of the central Pacific coast.

0438°S

Merkén

Smoked and milled wild chilli, the long held seasoning of the Mapuche kitchen.

0536°S

Maqui

Deep violet berry foraged from the temperate rainforest after the rains.

0633°S

Picoroco

Giant barnacle opened at the table for its clear and briny broth.

0753°S

Calafate

Dark berry of the far south, at its sweetest after the first frost.

From the territory to the table.

A pale saltpan stretching toward the northern desert18°S Atacama
Terraced vines in a high mountain valley30°S Elqui
Rocks and kelp on the central Pacific coast33°S Coast
Monkey puzzle trees in a southern forest38°S Araucanía
Green wetland and wild rhubarb in the south42°S Chiloé
Open grassland under a grey Patagonian sky53°S Patagonia

How the map grew, year by year.

2007

Boragó opens in Santiago with a menu mapped to a single season of the central valley.

2012

The foraging network reaches the far north and the deep south, from Atacama to Magallanes.

2016

The latitude cellar is built to age coastal garums and forest ferments by region.

Today

Sixteen courses now travel the full length of the country across one evening.

A menu that reads like a map of a whole country, latitude by latitude.
Field and Coast

A seat is held at the start of the route, when you are ready to travel it.