• Paseo Bulnes - Conceived in the 1930s as part of an urban initiative to modernize the city, this avenue links La Moneda with Parque Almagro. It features a broad street lined with uniformly styled buildings on both sides.
• Centro Cultural Palacio de la Moneda y Plaza de la Ciudadania - Originally constructed in the 18th century as a mint (hence the name “The Coin”), it later became the presidential palace. Its neoclassical architecture is a national symbol.
• Paseo Ahumada - Renowned for its vibrant commercial activity, this area is filled with shops, banks, galleries, and street vendors. Street performers and bustling crowds are common, especially on weekdays, making it the commercial and pedestrian hub of downtown Santiago.
• Plaza De Armas Chile - The Plaza de Armas de Santiago is the historic core of Santiago, where the city was founded in 1541 by Pedro de Valdivia.

Surrounding it are significant buildings like the Metropolitan Cathedral of Santiago, the National Historical Museum, and the Municipality of Santiago.

Today, it attracts both tourists and locals, featuring street artists, painters, chess players, and lively activity. It is a crucial spot to explore the history and daily life of Santiago’s center.

• Cerro Santa Lucia - Cerro Santa Lucia is one of Santiago’s most iconic locations. This small hill in the center is famed for its gardens, viewpoints, and historic architecture.

It holds great significance as the site where the city was founded in 1541 by Pedro de Valdivia (then known as Cerro Huelén).

Currently, it is a favored tourist destination, offering paths and stairs leading to various viewpoints with city vistas. Highlights include Hidalgo Castle and its terraces, blending nature with history. It’s perfect for strolling, photography, and relaxing in the city center.

• Barrio Lastarria - The Lastarria Quarter is one of Santiago’s most cultural and bohemian areas, situated near Cerro Santa Lucia.

It is distinguished by its streets with historic architecture, cafes, restaurants, bookstores, and craft fairs. It also serves as a cultural hub, hosting venues like the Gabriela Mistral Cultural Center and the Museum of Visual Arts.

This area is a popular spot for walking, especially in the afternoons and evenings, due to its artistic ambiance, cultural events, and vibrant culinary scene. It’s ideal for strolling, dining, and experiencing Santiago’s creative side.

• Public transport ticket (metro or bus)
• Local taxes
• Tasting of local food or drink (empanadas or full)
• Local guide

• Lunch
• Gratuities

Experience Santiago from the perspective of its residents. This journey begins with a meeting at your hotel, leading into a genuine and local tour. It’s more than just a tour; it’s an opportunity to connect with the city, its inhabitants, and its everyday rhythm.

Travel will be on foot and via Metro or public transport, immersing you in the authentic life of Santiago. This approach allows for a departure from typical tourist paths, uncovering unique spots and stories.

The tour can optionally include a visit to La Vega Central, one of the capital’s most lively markets, where the colors, aromas, and flavors embody the Chilean spirit.

The exploration continues in the historic center, strolling through heritage streets and admiring buildings that narrate the city’s history.

This is a fully personalized experience, tailored to your interests and pace. Our commitment is to deliver exceptional service, ensuring you experience Santiago in an authentic and unforgettable way.

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