Here are links to our stories from Chile.

  • Putre in Chile’s Remote North

    Putre in Chile’s Remote North

    Far up in Chile’s north is a land unlike any other. Boasting an Aymara culture and a landscape ranging from desert to volcanic, life on the high Altiplano is something you should see at least once. The town of Putre provides the perfect setting to explore this remote high plateau.

  • Biking in the Atacama: Garganta del Diablo and Valle de la Luna

    Biking in the Atacama: Garganta del Diablo and Valle de la Luna

    Exploring the surreal Atacama landscapes on a bicycle is one of the best ways to see this land. We mountain biked in two different areas, Garganta del Diablo and Valley de la Luna and loved seeing these wilder parts of the desert. Here is a guide to these bike routes.

  • Atacama’s El Tatio Geysers, Rainbow Valley and Baltinache Lagoons

    Atacama’s El Tatio Geysers, Rainbow Valley and Baltinache Lagoons

    Steam rises from every part of El Tatio’s valley floor, to look as if the entire earth were on fire. In other parts of the Atacama, colourful canyons and mineral pools create unimaginable landscapes. We’ll show you where you can see these otherworldly scenes that have made the Atacama Desert famous.

  • Atacama’s Piedras Rojas, Chaxa and Altiplanic Lagoons

    Atacama’s Piedras Rojas, Chaxa and Altiplanic Lagoons

    Imagine watching dozens of flamingos wade in colourful mineral lakes, while cone-shaped volcanoes hover above. If this sounds like the perfect scene to you, then you will love Atacama. Piedras Rojas Salt Flats, Chaxa and Altiplanic Lagoons are fairly close together, and visiting them makes an unforgettable day in Atacama.

  • A Complete Guide To Atacama

    A Complete Guide To Atacama

    Chile’s Atacama Desert has some of the most surreal landscapes you’ll find. With so much to see, planning a trip can be daunting. In this guide, we’ll show you its many famous sites and explain how you can easily see them without a car, and without breaking the bank.

  • Elqui Valley – Day Trips From La Serena, Chile

    Elqui Valley – Day Trips From La Serena, Chile

    Located high in Chile’s Andes Mountains is the arid Elqui Valley, home to Chile’s pisco producers. Since it is located just above La Serena, we were able to explore the Elqui Valley one day and La Serena the next. Together, these two gave us a wide variety in scenery and history.

  • A Guide to Valparaiso and Viña del Mar

    A Guide to Valparaiso and Viña del Mar

    Appearing as a patchwork quilt, spread across the many hills, Valparaiso’s vibrant neighbourhoods make it Chile’s most colourful city. Not far away is the popular beach destination, Viña de Mar. The two cities combine to make the perfect destination for your next trip to Chile.

  • Santiago’s Hills and Colourful Neighbourhoods

    Santiago’s Hills and Colourful Neighbourhoods

    In addition to having an interesting historic downtown, Santiago also has a wide variety of neighbourhoods, each offering a unique experience. From its monument-laden hills and colourful neighbourhoods to its memory museum, there is a lot to explore in the Chilean capital.

  • Santiago’s Historic District

    Santiago’s Historic District

    Most visitors to Chile only use Santiago as an entry point to visit the country’s more famous sites. Instead of doing that, we decided to spend a few days in Santiago and found wonderful sites and think Santiago deserves a couple of days on your next trip to Chile.

  • Wine Tasting in Colchagua and Elqui Valleys

    Wine Tasting in Colchagua and Elqui Valleys

    The fertile Colchagua Valley is one of Chile’s most prestigious wine regions. In addition to producing excellent wines, its main city, Santa Cruz also has a stunning setting. Further north, the Elqui Valley may be known for its pisco, but its wines are also starting to attract attention.

  • Top Activities in Pucon in Chile’s Lake District

    Top Activities in Pucon in Chile’s Lake District

    The laid-back city of Pucon is perfectly placed by being on the shore of Villarrica Lake while under the watchful eye of the snow-capped Villarrica Volcano. From lying on the beach to hiking in the mountains, there are plenty of ways to explore nature. Let’s see what makes Pucon so popular.

  • UNESCO Wooden Churches in Chiloe Archipelago

    UNESCO Wooden Churches in Chiloe Archipelago

    Simple, wooden churches dot the shorelines in the Chiloe Archipelago. Built in remote communities on Chile’s western edge, the local construction methods used and their Jesuit history combine to make a uniquely Chilean experience. These wooden churches have earned their UNESCO World Heritage status.

  • Stilt Houses in Castro on the Chiloe Archipelago

    Stilt Houses in Castro on the Chiloe Archipelago

    Located on Chile’s western edge,, you’ll find the fascinating Chiloe Archipelago. Its largest island is home to the capital, Castro. This remote location has given it a unique personality. With rustic stilt houses along its waterfront and colourful homes spread up and down its many hills, Castro is worth visiting.

  • Puerto Varas in Chile’s Lake District

    Puerto Varas in Chile’s Lake District

    Located on the shore of Lake Llanquihue and surrounded by volcanoes, it is easy to see why Puerto Varas is popular with tourists. In addition to these magical landscapes, its German heritage makes the city even more appealing. Puerto Varas, in Chile’s Lake District, should be on your Chile itinerary.

  • Walking With Penguins On Magdalena Island

    Walking With Penguins On Magdalena Island

    Located in the middle of the Magellan Strait, Magdalena Island is the breeding grounds for over 120,000 Magallanic Penguins. Not only are there a large number of penguins, but the walkways that travel between their nests make it one of the best places to see these penguins up close.

  • Explore Punta Arenas And The Magellan Strait

    Explore Punta Arenas And The Magellan Strait

    Located near the middle of the Magellan Strait, Punta Arenas is a common tourist stop in Southern Patagonia. While most visitors only have a quick visit, we had time to explore the city and discovered a wonderful mix of monuments that highlight both its wealthier days and its illustrious maritime history.

  • Trekking the O Circuit in Torres del Paine

    Trekking the O Circuit in Torres del Paine

    Patagonia has harsh, unpredictable weather, but it only seems to add to its spectacular rugged landscapes. Parque Nacional Torres del Paine in Chile is one of the most popular trekking destinations in this region, and after you see these views, you will understand why.

  • Torres del Paine Hiking Guide

    Torres del Paine Hiking Guide

    Sheer granite towers stand protectively above a pristine glacial lake, creating one of the most iconic scenes in Chile. In this post, we’ll take you to those views and describe the trail so you can hike to the base of Torres del Paine, too.

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