Pomaire is a small town in Chile, located about 50 km west of Santiago. It is known for its rich tradition in pottery, with artisans specializing in handmade clay crafts, particularly the famous chanchitos de greda (small clay pig figurines) and traditional cookware. The town's origins date back to pre-Columbian times when indigenous people settled in the area and developed pottery techniques that continue to this day. Over time, Spanish influence blended with native traditions, shaping Pomaire’s unique identity.

Pomaire has a small population, mainly consisting of artisans and their families, who preserve ancestral craftsmanship. The town is also famous for its gastronomy, offering giant empanadas (up to 1 kg), traditional Chilean food, and a warm, welcoming atmosphere. Tourism is vital to Pomaire’s economy, with visitors drawn to its artisan markets, rustic streets, and local traditions.

The town offers an authentic experience of Chilean culture, making it a must-visit destination for those interested in folklore, handicrafts, and traditional cuisine.