• Cerro Santa Lucia - This charming green oasis in the heart of downtown offers a peaceful escape from the city’s hustle and bustle, allowing visitors to enjoy the lush greenery and fresh air while engaging in conversation. Visitors should be mindful of their physical limits, as reaching the main terrace or climbing to the top of the tower requires some fitness. Depending on the vantage point, one can admire different parts of the city. Although a complete view isn’t possible, this “little jungle” invites visitors to discover their own points of interest. The terrain is uneven, as it is a natural rock formation. Visitors can take photos, explore lookout points, and learn about the city’s historical and current activities.

• La Moneda - The Palacio de la Moneda, or Government Palace, was originally built as a mint and inaugurated in 1804, just before Chile began its journey to independence. Designed by Roman architect Joaquín Toesca, who arrived in Santiago in 1780, the building was completed after his death. The surrounding square features statues of past presidents, each contributing to the narrative of Chile’s governmental history. The 1973 coup d’état occurred here, and the site serves as a reminder of human rights, civic duty, and aspirations for the future.

• Plaza de La Constitucion - Constitution Square, located north of the Civic Center and The City, is surrounded by the branches of the Executive power. This small green space is a popular spot for families and dogs. Every 48 hours, the guard changes and performs instrumental music during their parade. Statues of former Chilean presidents highlight the significance of public figures in shaping the nation’s current state. Visitors can pause to discuss economic indicators, public opinion, and current public agendas, sharing information to form their own conclusions.

• Plaza Montt Varas - Dominated by flat water fountains and statues of President Manuel Montt and Antonio Varas, this plaza is home to the imposing Supreme Court of Justice. Demonstrators often gather here, reflecting the complex nature of justice. Across from it stands the former National Congress, closed after the 1973 coup. Today, important meetings occur here, though public access is limited. Guides provide insights into the republic’s structure, the three branches of government, and current public affairs, offering information for personal analysis.

• Plaza de Armas - Established on February 12, 1541, the Main Square and Governor’s house, led by Pedro de Valdivia, were located on its northwest side. Despite new perspectives on the city’s origins, Santiago’s beginnings are linked to this square. Initially a logistical hub for the Spanish colony, it later became a civic center in the early 19th century. Today, it is a vibrant place of entertainment, commerce, and tradition, always offering something of interest.

• Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana) - Constructed between the mid-18th and 19th centuries, the cathedral’s first version cost nearly six hundred Chilean pesos of the time. It is not the first temple on the site, as previous structures existed. The current building has undergone numerous modifications since its consecration until before World War I. Visitors can attend services during the week and weekends, with photography allowed unless otherwise indicated. Visitors should maintain a quiet demeanor and avoid using flash. Eating or drinking inside is discouraged. The cathedral features symbols of kindness, martyrdom, patriotism, and more, with the “Capilla del Santísimo Sacramento” and “Parroquia el Sagrario” being significant parts of the complex.

• Barrio Italia - Barrio Italia is a delightful blend of modernity, bohemian life, and classic charm. From day to evening, Italia Street and its surroundings offer entertainment, unique locations, and souvenirs. From ice cream to beer, chocolate to coffee, wine to cheese, and handicrafts, everything needed for an enjoyable afternoon and evening is available in a seemingly endless row of shops. These shops were once the residences of the Italian Girardi family’s hat factory workers, reflecting Italian migration to Chile in the 19th century. Visitors are encouraged to explore and follow their curiosity.

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• Lunch

Are you looking for a refreshing, entertaining, and authentic experience in Santiago de Chile? This is the perfect opportunity for you. With our service, you will explore the city with a guide and driver who will cater to your individual needs. Interested in spending more time at a particular stop? Want to visit an attraction not listed in the itinerary? Simply inform our guide and driver upon pick-up, and we will assess the options and find a suitable solution. We are committed to going above and beyond to tailor the tour to your preferences within the available resources and conditions. If you’re unsure, we will gladly offer advice based on our experience to ensure the best experience for you. Rest assured, your best interests are our priority, and we will ensure your exploration of our city is memorable. Safety is our top priority, and while we don’t provide babysitting services, we are always eager to share options and tips with you!

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