• Museo de la Memoria y los Derechos Humanos - The Museum of Memory and Human Rights is a dedicated space to highlight the human rights violations committed by the Chilean State between 1973 and 1990. It aims to honor the victims and their families, while encouraging reflection and discussion on the importance of respect and tolerance to prevent such events from recurring. The museum also promotes education and culture.
• La Moneda - La Moneda serves as the headquarters of the Chilean government and the president’s office. The building is a pristine example of neoclassical architecture, showcasing techniques and styles representative of a significant period in human history.
• Cerro Santa Lucia - Just steps from Santiago’s civic center, Cerro Santa Lucía stands as a historical and cultural landmark of the city and the Metropolitan Region. Originally called Huelén by the Mapuches, meaning melancholy, sadness, or pain in Mapudungún, this 69-meter-high hill spans 65,300 m2. Initially a wild rock used as a viewpoint for its panoramic views, it was renamed Santa Lucía by Pedro de Valdivia, who founded the city of Santiago at its base on February 12, 1541.
• Cerro San Cristobal - Cerro San Cristóbal is Santiago’s largest park and one of its most iconic attractions.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Licensed Tour Guide

• Food

Uncover the lively essence of Santiago, Chile, a cosmopolitan metropolis set against the stunning Andes Mountains. Wander through historic squares, lively markets, and top-tier museums. Delight in the tastes of Chile’s varied cuisine, from classic empanadas to creative fusion plates. Enjoy the city’s dynamic nightlife and cultural landscape, where art, music, and dance thrive.

• The difference in hours is due to the travel time it takes to get to the beach.

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