Dive deep into the city's rich history, stopping at some of its most iconic landmarks. Cerro San Cristóbal stands as the top attraction, offering stunning panoramic views of the skyline, framed by the majestic Andes mountains. If you have time, explore the city's captivating museums and galleries, or take a leisurely stroll through its lush parks and plazas. Wander through the lively streets of Valparaíso, celebrated for its rich culture and breathtaking hilltop views. Stop by La Sebastiana, Pablo Neruda’s museum, and take a ride on one of the iconic funiculars. Then, make your way to Viña del Mar to admire its gorgeous gardens, the Flower Clock, and the Moai statues from Easter Island.

The Atacama Desert is renowned as the driest—and possibly the oldest—desert on Earth, often likened to the barren, lunar surface of Mars. Its expansive night skies are nothing short of mesmerizing, with 330 cloud-free nights each year, offering a dazzling display of stars that seem just within reach.Take in the varrying landscapes of Atacama Desert with a huge array of activities from horseback riding to volcano hiking, stargazing in the Atacama, and exploring the Tatio Geysers at sunrise—just to name a few!

As you step into Vicente Pérez Rosales National Park, Chile's oldest national park, you'll have the opportunity to hike through its enchanting landscapes and take in stunning views of Todos Los Santos Lake, with its crystal-clear waters sparkling in the sunlight. The adventure culminates with a visit to the breathtaking Petrohué Falls, a true highlight of Chile’s Lake District.Discover the variety of activities that Puerto Varas has in store. For outdoor enthusiasts, the Paso el Solitario hike is a must. Starting at the base of the majestic Osorno Volcano, this moderate three-hour trek offers breathtaking, one-of-a-kind views. Led by a local guide, you'll also get a close-up look at the region’s native flora, including the Ulmo and Cohiue trees that blanket the landscape

Nestled on the Chilean side of the southern Patagonia border, Torres del Paine spans glacier-carved mountain ranges, pristine forests, vibrant blue lagoons and lakes, and expansive pampas. Often called the eighth wonder of the world, the landscape is as unpredictable as the weather. This is where you'll find the iconic Base of the Towers hike, surrounded by vast, unspoiled terrains of lakes, lagoons, and the impressive Grey Glacier, part of the southern Patagonia ice field. Year-round, there's an abundance of activities to enjoy, ranging from easy walks to hiking, kayaking, horseback riding, glacier summiting, and wildlife tracking.