This important square is known for being the focal point of many social, political events and sport celebrations in Santiago. While exploring the square, visitors will learn about the meaning of the statues and buildings around and its significance in the context of Chile’s recent history. It’s also a key transit hub, providing insight into Santiago’s public transport system and the city's pulse.

A bohemian and colorful neighborhood, Bellavista is packed with street art, cafes, and bars. Visitors will stroll through its lively streets, stopping by landmarks like La Chascona, the house of poet Pablo Neruda. Bellavista also offers insight into Santiago’s vibrant nightlife and arts scene, with opportunities to see murals and local artisan shops.

This park runs alongside the Mapocho River, providing a peaceful green space for a stroll. As you walk, you’ll see locals exercising, artists selling their work, and couples relaxing. It’s also a great spot to admire some of the city’s important cultural landmarks like the Museum of Fine Arts (Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes).

Named after the Fine Arts Museum (Bellas Artes), this neighborhood is rich in cultural landmarks. Passengers will explore the museum’s exterior and surrounding streets, which are known for their European-inspired architecture. This area is perfect for those interested in Santiago’s artistic heritage.

This trendy, artistic neighborhood is full of boutique cafes, art galleries, and theaters. Visitors will enjoy walking through its cobblestone streets, admiring street art, and perhaps stopping for a coffee or local snack. Lastarria is also home to the GAM Cultural Center, where visitors can learn about Chile’s arts and cultural scene.

This historic hill is where Santiago was officially founded in 1541. Visitors will walk through beautifully landscaped gardens, ascend winding staircases, and reach charming terraces. At the summit, they’ll enjoy panoramic views of Santiago, framed by the Andes. Passengers can explore the Neptune Fountain and the Castillo Hidalgo, which add to the historic charm. Also you will visit a local market to buy souvenirs of local native people of Chile.

This picturesque neighborhood is known for its narrow, winding streets and European-style architecture. It’s a quiet, charming part of the city, ideal for strolling and taking in the architecture. Visitors will also learn about the area’s dark history, as it was a site of political imprisonment during the dictatorship.

A hidden gem in the city, the New York neighborhood features narrow, European-style streets that transport visitors back to the early 20th century. The area is filled with financial buildings, giving it an air of sophistication and old-world charm. Visitors will admire the architecture and learn about Santiago’s economic history.

The Presidential Palace, La Moneda, is one of the most significant political landmarks in Chile. Visitors will walk around the palace’s courtyard and learn about key events in Chile’s history, including the 1973 military coup. The palace also hosts a daily Changing of the Guard ceremony, which is a highlight for many visitors. Also, you will learn about the present political contingency and be able to contrast the past with the present.

A striking neoclassical building that houses the country’s Supreme Court, the Courts of Justice is an emblem of Chile’s legal system. Passengers will learn about the country’s judiciary and its role in Chilean society, while admiring the architectural beauty of the building.

Once the seat of Chile’s National Congress, this majestic building is now a historical monument. Visitors will learn about Chile’s political history, focusing on the events surrounding the dictatorship and the return to democracy. The building itself is an architectural gem, featuring lush gardens and stately columns.

The heart of Santiago’s historical center, Plaza de Armas is surrounded by colonial architecture, including the Metropolitan Cathedral and the Central Post Office. Visitors will immerse themselves in the city’s history, exploring the plaza while learning about Santiago’s development over the centuries. Street performers and vendors often add to the lively atmosphere.

A melting pot of cultures, Patronato is known for its immigrant communities, especially Middle Eastern and Asian. Visitors will explore the bustling streets filled with diverse shops, street food vendors, and restaurants offering flavors from around the world. It’s a vibrant area that showcases Santiago’s cultural diversity.

Throughout the tour, additional stops will include hidden gems and lesser-known spots that only a local would know. These could include small plazas, local markets, and street art installations, allowing passengers to experience Santiago’s authentic side.