A portion of the Puyuhuapi Volcanic Group form part of the park, specifically the area south of the Lake Risopatrón.

The other ice cap covers an area of approximately 40 km2 (15 sq mi) and is centered at an unnamed summit at 44°30′S 72°19′W / 44.500°S 72.317°W / -44.500; -72.317, at an elevation of 2,255 m (7,398 ft).

[3][2] Other attractions in the park are the Queulat Sound, Father García and The Cóndor Falls, and Cat's Stone (Piedra del Gato).

The northern sections of the park are home to nearshore wildlife including semi-aquatic mammals as are southern river otter and coypu.

Birds found in this area include Magellan goose, Chiloe wigeon, yellow-billed pintail, red shoveler, flying steamer duck, rosy-billed pochard, red-gartered coot, ringed kingfisher, great egret, cocoi heron, black-crowned night heron, torrent duck, sedge wren, Chilean flicker and black-necked swan.