Chile

Pressed between the Pacific Ocean and the Andes mountain range, Chile has a diverse geography, from the glacial fields and Patagonia where the rain falls 300 days a year to the driest desert on earth, the Atacama desert.

Pressed between the Pacific Ocean and the Andes Mountain range, Chile has a diverse geography. From the glacial fields of Patagonia, where rain falls 300 days a year, to the driest desert on earth — the Atacama – Chile offers an incredible landscape.

Chile is one of the world’s top wine regions with the Casablanca and Colchagua valleys famous for the Carménère grape. The Lake District offers numerous possibilities for hiking, including active volcanoes, while Easter Island, although remote and difficult to access, has a unique appeal. While in the cosmopolitan capital city of Santiago, be sure to visit the city’s Precolombian Museum.

Torres del Paine National Park is arguably one of the top hiking destinations in the world and offers countless options for the adventure enthusiast.

The Atacama region is fascinating and has plenty of hiking and riding options. It is home to one of the clearest skies in the world — perfect for awe-inspiring stargazing. San Pedro de Atacama, the region’s main town, has an interesting international atmosphere that shouldn’t be missed.