• Parque Bicentenario - At Parque Bicentenario, visitors can experience Santiago’s modern flair in the upscale district of Vitacura. This beautifully crafted park, with its sleek architecture and lush landscapes, provides a peaceful retreat from the city’s hustle. Guests can explore its well-designed paths, vibrant sculptures, and tranquil lake, ideal for capturing stunning photos with the Andes as a breathtaking backdrop. This stop is not just about nature; it offers a glimpse into how Santiago’s urban design reflects the city’s growth and appreciation for open, community-focused spaces.
• La Moneda - The tour begins downtown at the government palace and cultural center, an ideal place to discuss the country’s political landscape and history, including the coup led by Pinochet, along with an overview of the Chilean economy.
• Plaza de Armas - Plaza de Armas is not only Santiago’s historic center—it’s a lively mix of cultures, predominantly featuring immigrants from Central and South America. As visitors explore this vibrant square, they will delve into Chile’s colonial past, sharing stories of the Spanish conquest and the resilience of the Mapuche people, whose victories against the Spanish are a significant part of Chilean heritage. This stop offers a unique perspective on how history and diverse cultures blend in the heart of Santiago today.

Guests are given some free time to visit the cathedral.

• Central Market (Mercado Central) - The downtown exploration concludes at Mercado Central, Santiago’s bustling fish market, where visitors can immerse themselves in Chile’s seafood traditions. They can explore lively stalls filled with fresh fish and shellfish and taste iconic dishes like ceviche and caldillo de congrio, capturing the true essence of Chilean coastal cuisine. Nearby, Mercado Tirso de Molina offers a burst of colors with its fresh fruits and vegetables, perfect for sampling local flavors. This visit highlights Chile’s rich agricultural bounty and supports the local vendors who bring these markets to life, making it a flavorful end to the downtown tour.

• Barrio Bellavista - The journey through Bellavista takes visitors into the heart of Santiago’s most bohemian and colorful neighborhood. It begins with a leisurely walk through Patio Bellavista, a vibrant hub bustling with lively restaurants, eclectic bars, and unique shops that capture the area’s creative energy. As the tour continues, guests will be immersed in the dynamic street art scene, with murals and installations that tell stories of Chilean culture and contemporary life. The tour also includes a visit to La Chascona, the quirky house of Pablo Neruda, where guests gain insight into the life and passions of Chile’s renowned poet. This visit not only showcases Bellavista’s artistic essence but also its role as a cultural crossroads, where music, art, and literature converge in an unending celebration of expression. Whether it’s the vibrant nightlife or the historical charm, Bellavista offers a unique glimpse into the pulse of Santiago, making it a memorable stop on the tour.

• Cerro San Cristobal - Ascending San Cristóbal Hill via the funicular offers stunning panoramic views of Santiago, beautifully framed by the Andes and Coastal mountains. From the summit, visitors get a true sense of the city’s vastness, making it the perfect spot for capturing memorable photos. Here’s a travel tip: whenever visiting a new city, always head to a viewpoint to truly appreciate its scale and character. As part of the visit, guests will enjoy mote con huesillos—a traditional Chilean drink made of wheat and dried peaches. For Santiaguineans, savoring this refreshing treat on the hill is a cherished tradition, adding a local flavor to the breathtaking scenery. This stop not only showcases Santiago’s natural beauty but also connects visitors with a local experience that’s beloved by those who call this vibrant city home.

• Museo de la Memoria y los Derechos Humanos - The tour concludes with a reflective and informative museum that presents Chile’s recent history through a well-designed and educational exhibit.

• Licensed English, Spanish and Portuguese Guide
• museo de la memoria
• funicular

• Lunch
• Pablo Neruda’s house

In line with our progressive tours philosophy, the Santiago city tour has been extended from 4 to 6 hours. This allows for a more leisurely experience, enabling visitors to fully appreciate each location. For instance, guests can savor the flavors at the markets rather than merely walking through the “Mercado Central.” This approach ensures that more key sites are visited, providing a deeper understanding and enjoyment of the city’s unique atmosphere.

• no restrictions

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.