Requires caution. Theft from tourists is common, especially if they go off the marked routes.

It is the best way to get to know it, but it requires good physical condition due to the slopes.

An eclectic system that includes vintage trolleybuses, elevators and fast buses.

Mid-range prices: plan lodging and meals carefully in tourist areas.

Famous throughout Chile for its intense, bohemian nightlife that lasts until dawn.

Cultural capital of Chile. The street art is some of the best in the world and the artistic life is constant.

Paradise for lovers of seafood and traditional Chilean port food.

Ideal for crafts, antiques and independent design, not big brands.

Almost perfect Mediterranean climate, never too hot or too cold.

City dedicated to cultural tourism, with good infrastructure of guides and tours.

Fun for older children because of the elevators and boats, but difficult for babies and cars.

One of the most open and liberal cities in Chile, with a diverse night scene.

The 'porteño' is proud, direct and generally kind to visitors who respect his city.

A natural amphitheater facing the Pacific with spectacular views from any high point.

A fascinating architectural chaos where Victorian mansions coexist with colored corrugated iron houses.

Fundamental to understanding global trade in the 19th century and the republican history of Chile.

Sparse in the dense urban center, but surrounded by nature on the edges.

It is the weakest point of the city. The port and low-lying areas suffer from dirt and strong odors.

Growing creative and university hub, but in the shadow of Santiago.

Attractive for its creative vibe, although internet infrastructure may vary depending on the hill.