The Cordillera de Talinay is a mountain range situated in the Coquimbo Region of Chile. The range consists of a series of hills and foothills spreading more than 40 km in a north–south direction from the coast, but which descend to meet the Limari river as it crosses Chile's Intermediate Depression (Depresión Intermedia or Valle Longitudinal (longitudinal valley)).

On Talinay mountain slopes can be found the city of Ovalle, capital of the Province of Limarí, several rich copper mines, such as the mine of Tamaya, and the Forest of Fray Jorge National Park (Parque Nacional Bosque Fray Jorge), which has been declared a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO. The Talinay's heights do not generally reach above 600 meters, although there exist certain exceptions, such as the "Guanaqueros Hill" (Cerro Guanaqueros) which is considerably taller than average.

• Gotolatin (TM) 2000. Bosque Fray Jorge National Park. Retrieved March 25, 2006.

• Satellite picture of South America showing the location of the Talinay mountain range.
• CONAF's webpage providing details on the Forest of Fray Jorge National Park.

31°29′00″S 71°34′00″W / 31.4833333°S 71.5666667°W / -31.4833333; -71.5666667