A remote Pacific island famous for its nearly 1,000 moai, giant stone figures carved by the Rapa Nui people. See the 15 moai of Ahu Tongariki at sunrise, the quarry at Rano Raraku, and Anakena beach.
A national park ticket is required, and many sites must be visited with a licensed guide. Flights from Santiago take 5 hours.
A misty island with colourful wooden churches built by Jesuits, 16 of them UNESCO-listed, and palafitos, houses on stilts over the water in Castro.
A colourful port city built on steep hills, a UNESCO site, with street art, old funicular lifts, and Pablo Neruda's house, La Sebastiana.
A lakeside adventure town beneath the snow-capped, active Villarrica volcano.
Often called the Yosemite of South America: a valley of temperate rainforest, rivers and huge granite domes in northern Patagonia.
Chile's capital, with the Andes behind. Ride the funicular up Cerro San Cristóbal for views, visit the Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino, La Chascon…
A green valley of vineyards making pisco, beneath dry mountains, with some of the clearest skies in the world.
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