At its highest peak, Pino Hachado Pass is 1884 meters high.

Both Las Lajas and Liucura communities have organized a project called El Corredor de los Niños (The Children's Corridor).

This program is focused on uniting school children from both communities and teaching them the value of protecting the route, both environmentally and in the control of transports.

[3] In order to pass Pino Hachado, travelers must stop at both the Chilean[4] and Argentinian[5] customs and immigration services.

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