South America

Chile

Chile has many different adventures to offer tourists: stargazing in the driest desert in the world, millennial glaciers in the southernmost part of the planet, enchanted forests, and lakes located at the foot of massive volcanoes. It has islands full of legends, winemaking traditions, great challenges to be overcome, and the modern and accessible city of Santiago.

But, there is something about Chile that has not yet been said. Chile has wide-open natural landscapes, but you can also find this openness in the Chilean people. The feeling of being alive floods over you in these wide-open spaces in Chile. Here you can get in touch with nature or set out to explore pristine areas. The people of Chile will also pleasantly surprise you with their kindness and hospitality. This will be a completely new experience in a place where you will feel at peace.

CLIMATE
In Chile there are places that have not seen a drop of rain in decades, while there are others where the rain brings out the green in the millenial forests.

This diversity captivates and surprises its visitors. Because, as a consequence of its geography, Chile has all the climates of the planet and the four seasons are well differentiated. The warmest season is between October and April and the coldest, from May to September.

The temperature drops down as you travel south. In the north, the heat of the day remains during the day while the nights are quite cold. The central area has more of a Mediterranean climate and the south has lower temperatures and recurring rainfall throughout the year.


SAFETY ADVICE
If you come to Chile, here are some tips that will help you have a safe and pleasant experience:

When visiting the country, and just like in every other major city in the world you must look after your bags and suitcases to avoid theft and have a safe experience in Chile.
Carry copies of all your important documents including your passport.
Avoid walking alone at night on the outskirts of towns.
Don’t carry flashy valuables while walking on the street.
Always carry a map with you and the address of the place you’re staying at.
If you travel to places away from cities, carry a first-aid kit with you and the names of the medication you may need, in Spanish.
TOURIST INFORMATION OFFICES
All around Chile you’ll find offices dedicated to providing information and helping people visiting the country.

Most Tourist Information Offices are open Monday through Friday from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm and Saturdays from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Come by one of these offices to request tourism information to help you out during your stay and improve your experience.

Find the closest tourist information office to your destination and its specific business hours at www.sernatur.cl

https://chile.travel/en/
https://chile.travel/en/events