As Chile's capital and largest city, Santiago offers a mix of modern and historical attractions. Visit the Plaza de Armas, the city's main square, explore the historic district of Barrio Lastarria, or take a cable car to the top of San Cristobal Hill for panoramic views of the city.
This colorful, bohemian city is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its steep funiculars, cobbled streets and beautiful murals. Take a boat tour of the harbor, explore the historic quarter, or visit the house of the famous poet Pablo Neruda.
Known as Rapa Nui to its earliest inhabitants, this remote volcanic island is famous for its ancient monolithic stone statues.
Known as the driest place on Earth, the Atacama Desert offers unique landscapes, including salt flats, geysers, hot springs, and star-filled night skies.
Known for its soaring mountains, bright blue icebergs, and golden pampas, this park is a must-visit for nature lovers and hikers.
With its stunning lakes, snow-capped volcanoes, and dense forests, the Lake District is perfect for outdoor activities like hiking, fishing, and boating.
Chile is famous for its wine, particularly its Carmenere and Cabernet Sauvignon. Visit vineyards in the Maipo Valley, Casablanca Valley, or Colchagua Valley for wine tastings.
Known for its distinctive folk culture, wooden churches, and houses built on stilts, Chiloé offers a unique Chilean experience.
Located in General Carrera Lake, these beautiful caves are a natural wonder that have been formed by waves over thousands of years.
As one of the world's most important astronomical observatories, it's a great place to stargaze and learn about the universe.
Try local dishes such as empanadas, pastel de choclo (a type of corn pie), and ceviche. Don't miss the chance to try a traditional asado, or barbecue.
If you're visiting in July, don't miss this traditional religious festival featuring colorful processions, music and dance.