National Parks in Chile – Bucket List Picks and Lesser-Known Gems
From the Andes to Patagonia, explore some of the best national parks in Chile! Discover ancient forests, geological wonders, and diverse…
From the Andes to Patagonia, explore some of the best national parks in Chile! Discover ancient forests, geological wonders, and diverse…
Hiking in Chile is an outdoor enthusiast’s dream! With otherworldly landscapes like Valle de la Luna to the wilderness of Patagonia, there is a bucket-list trek for you on our list!
How safe is Chile? Make sure you avoid common mistakes and stay away from danger with our practical travel safety tips for all kinds of backpacker.
The stunning blue waters of Cerro Castillo Laguna need to be seen to be believed! Plan your day hike with this guide, including how to get there, costs, hike stats and much more!
While not usually garnering the culinary acclaim reaped upon the hybridization of Peru or the asados of Argentina, Chilean food ranges in variety from the arid Atacama desert in the north to the perfect Patagonian peaks of the south. Traditional food mostly caters to workers and can be traced to humble origins, which results in ample quantities of tastiness at great value. Traveller, Max Nathanson takes us on a foodie journey through Chile…
Situated in Patagonia, Chile’s Torres Del Paine National Park is a must on many travellers to-do lists. Its scenic beauty, glaciers and the imposing Andes mountains tempt even the most timid adventurer. People flock from around the world to complete the famous 5-day W Trek or tougher 9-day Circular route. But what if you only have a few days to experience as much as you can? The two main highlights are a spectacular view of Glacier Grey, and watching the sunrise at Torres Del Paine. Easier said than done as these sites are at opposite ends of the park and seeing both in a short time frame is a challenge, but a realistic one…
Just a 90-minute drive from the capital of Santiago, this gritty but enchanting city was one of Chiles best kept secrets until recently. Valparaiso is packed top to bottom with its own unique but enchanting personality. Nobel prize winning poet, and native Valparaisian Pablo Neruda described the city better than anyone: ‘Valparaiso, how absurd you are…you haven’t combed your hair, you’ve never had time to get dressed, life has always surprised you’. Travel writer Carrie Alice- Patrick tells us just why this ‘absurd’ city is so captivating.