The Daily Mail: San Alfonso del Mar’s Amazing Lagoon

28 May, 2015 / News

The massive crystal clear lagoon at San Alfonso del Mar has been internationally highlighted once again, this time by the renowned British publication “The Daily Mail”, one of the UK’s main newspapers.

In the entry, “The Daily Mail” describes Crystal Lagoons’ project in Chile as an incredible tourist destination that has broken all records, emphasizing the gigantic dimensions of this lagoon: “At the San Alfonso del Mar resort in Chile, a quick dip could well turn into a marathon”.

The San Alfonso de Mar crystal clear lagoon was developed using Crystal Lagoons’ concept and technology, an innovation that has revolutionized real estate markets worldwide. In fact, San Alfonso del Mar was the company’s first and most iconic project that made possible the successful exportation model of the company that nowadays is currently involved in more than 300 developments in 60 countries all over the world.

It is worth mentioning that the 8-hectare lagoon at San Alfonso is a perfect spot for the practice of any kind of water sports, such as kayaking, windsurf, and even sailing, and it is surrounded by a wide white sand beach, offering a wide variety of recreational alternatives in a very safe environment.

Since the lagoon at San Alfonso de Mar was certified as the world’s greatest manmade body of water in 2007, it has become a world class attraction that keeps raising the interest of myriad media worldwide. In fact, just six months after the lagoon was certified by the World Record Guinness, there were more than 2.000 TV channels, newspapers and magazines visiting the lagoon, such as Wired, Discovery Channel, The Guardian, The Times, TV Channel Fuji Network Co, Corriere Della Sera, Stern Magazine, CNN, BBC, Süeddeutsche Zeitung, among many others.

Crystal Lagoons Corp. is an international innovation company, founded by scientist Fernando Fischmann, which has developed a patent-protected technology that allows the construction and maintenance of unlimited-size crystal clear lagoons at very low costs.

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