Chile is making significant strides towards fostering a robust hydrogen industry, as revealed in a pioneering study outlining the necessary port and terminal infrastructure requirements to support this development. With 70 green hydrogen projects in the pipeline, Chile is strategically positioning itself to cater to both domestic and international demand for hydrogen derivatives. The European Union's active involvement in supporting Chile's hydrogen ambitions underscores the global importance of decarbonization efforts and sustainable development goals. Projects in regions like Magallanes and Antofagasta are progressing, focusing on cost reduction and securing buyers in Europe and Asia. The study, conducted by GIZ and Subiabre & Sánchez Ingenieros Asociados, identified key ports and terminals in Chile suitable for handling hydrogen-related logistics. The research highlighted the significance of early planning to address the infrastructure requirements of the burgeoning hydrogen market. Noteworthy findings included the identification of ports apt for importing wind generation components and exporting hydrogen derivatives like ammonia and e-fuels. Key stakeholders, including public and private entities, are collaborating to adapt and expand existing assets to support Chile's hydrogen sector development. The study emphasized the importance of logistical readiness, given that 90% of Chile's foreign trade relies on maritime infrastructure. By addressing these challenges early on, Chile aims to establish itself as a significant player in the global hydrogen market. The study also shed light on the challenges associated with importing wind components, particularly in regions like Magallanes, where substantial capacity will be required. However, the outlook remains favorable for infrastructure exports, with steady logistics demand anticipated in the future. Overall, Chile's strategic focus on port and terminal infrastructure underscores its commitment to sustainable energy solutions and economic growth through hydrogen innovation.