Best Landmarks in Santiago

A picturesque gorge in the Andes Mountains featuring towering cliffs, cascading waterfalls, and crystal-clear rivers, including the El Yeso Dam.

An observation deck atop the Gran Torre Santiago, the tallest skyscraper in South America, offering 360° views of the city and the Andes Mountains, with a bar serving drinks and light meals.

A reservoir in the Cajon del Maipo that provides a significant portion of the drinking water supply for the city of Santiago.

The tallest skyscraper in South America, featuring the Sky Costanera observation deck.

Plaza de Armas is a historic public square known for its stunning architecture, lush gardens, street performers, the Santiago sign, and proximity to various markets.

An iconic landmark in Santiago's historic center.

An iconic landmark in Santiago's historic center.

An area that experienced some safety concerns at the time of the visit.

The Santiago Metropolitan Cathedral, located in Plaza de Armas, is an architecturally detailed cathedral with frescoes, gilded columns, and artwork, offering a step back in time.

Sky Costanera, the tallest skyscraper in Latin America, offers 360-degree views of Santiago and the Andes from its observation deck.

La Moneda, also known as the coin palace, is a symbol of Chile's political history and neoclassical elegance, originally a mint and now the presidential palace.

The former National Congress building, an elegant neoclassical structure with beautiful gardens serving as a memorial.

One of the most important government buildings in the country, originally used to mint coins and now houses the president's offices.

The main square where everyone poses by the Santiago sign, surrounded by stunning architecture including the Metropolitan Cathedral.

San Cristobal Hill offers panoramic views of the city, accessible by funicular.

The Metropolitan Cathedral, dating back to 1800, overlooks the Plaza de Armas.

Sky Costanera is known for its 360-degree views of the city from its observatory.

Palacio de la Moneda is the seat of the President of the Republic of Chile, where you can watch the changing of the guard.

Palacio de la Moneda is the seat of the President of the Republic of Chile, where you can watch the changing of the guard.

A hill offering breathtaking views of the city and the Andes mountains, featuring a towering statue of the Virgin Mary and a small chapel.

Built in the late 18th century, this palace played a major role in the country's history, notably during the 1973 military coup; it now houses a cultural center and offers the changing of the guards ceremony.

The seat of Government, originally the colonial mint, and site of the 1973 military coup.

A monumental train station turned exhibition space with a café and restaurant.

A square featuring a large Chilean flag, where the colors represent the Andes, the Pacific Ocean, and the blood spilled for independence.

An important square in Santiago, home to the presidential building La Moneda and adorned with Chilean flags.

Santa Lucia Hill is an easily accessible hill in downtown Santiago with a viewing platform, the Castillo Hio, and the Neptune Fountain.

The Neptune Fountain is located at the bottom of Santa Lucia Hill.

San Cristobal Hill is a major tourist attraction with a Virgin Mary statue on top, accessible by funicular and cable car, offering great views of Santiago.

Plaza otus is located in the Historic Park in the center of town.

Plaz otas has museums and great architecture.

The statue of Maria is at the top of San Cristobal Hill.

The Museum of pre-colombian Art is located near Plaza de Armas.

Bellavista is a bohemian and artsy neighborhood with a Pan-Latin American food area.

This term does not correspond to a known location in Santiago, Chile. It might be a misspelling or a very localized reference.

Likely a misspelling of Plaza de Armas, the main square and historic heart of Santiago.

You can see the change of the guard of the Presidential Palace.

Hill with the Virgin Mary on top, offering incredible views of Santiago.

Hill with the Virgin Mary on top, offering incredible views of Santiago.

Statue of the Virgin Mary located on top of San Cristobal Hill in Santiago.

The main square in Santiago, featuring the cathedral.

San Cristobal Hill offers panoramic views of Santiago and the Andes Mountains, featuring the iconic La Virgin Maria statue, accessible by bus, funicular, or cable car.

A prominent skyscraper in Santiago, offering shopping, entertainment, and panoramic city views from its observation deck.

A historically significant area in Santiago, now known for its traditional artisan fairs and lively cultural markets.

A top view of the city displays an impressive array of colors made by the colorful roofs on the cliff top homes that dominate these parts.

The Atacama Desert, located in northern Chile, is the driest non-polar desert in the world, renowned for its surreal landscapes, salt flats, geysers, and incredible stargazing.

Easter Island, a remote Chilean territory in Polynesia, is world-famous for its enigmatic moai statues, monolithic human figures carved by the Rapa Nui people.

A giant structure that shows a hand reaching out to the sky.

One of the largest and most powerful telescopes in the world.

Also known as Easter Island is an archaeological site famed for the plenty of ancient statues left here by inhabitants between the 13th to 15th centuries.

The most southern point of South America and the meeting point of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

A beautiful historic building in Viña del Mar, now serving as the headquarters for the National Cultural and Artistic Corporation (Conarte). It's a landmark of architectural significance.

One of the only places in the country where you can find penguins in their natural habitat.

The main square of Santiago, a central gathering place to experience the city's vibe.

A significant building in Santiago, similar to the office of the Argentine president, where protests have been seen.

An iconic landmark in Santiago offering incredible city views via the Santiago funicular.

The tallest building in Latin America, featuring the Sky Costanera observation deck.

The zero point of Santiago, a main square dating back to the 16th century with a cathedral, restaurants, boulevards, architecture, and museums.

One of the two hills in the city center of Santiago, offering amazing views over the Lastarria area.

A hill offering views of the entire city of Santiago, accessible by funicular and cable car, featuring a 14-meter statue of the Virgin Mary.

The tallest building in South America, located in Providencia, offering views of the city.