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So finally time to share about my 77th UN-recognized country—Chile! This marks another milestone in my journey to explore every corner of our beautiful planet. From the vibrant streets of Santiago, the breathtaking landscapes of Patagonia to the deserts of San Pedro in Chile offers a diverse array of experiences that I can’t wait to share with you all. So if you are looking for Chile itinerary 3 weeks, read on, btw I will also sprinkle tips inbetween too.

Chile is a land of extremes and contrasts. Nestled between the Andes mountains and the Pacific Ocean, this long, narrow country stretches over 4,300 kilometers from north to south, encompassing a variety of climates and terrains. Whether you’re an adventure seeker, a nature lover, or a culture enthusiast, Chile has something special for everyone.

3 weeks Chile itinerary

Santiago: Where History Meets Modernity

Santiago, the capital and largest city of Chile, is a fascinating blend of historical charm and contemporary sophistication. Founded in 1541 by Spanish conquistador Pedro de Valdivia, Santiago has grown from a colonial outpost to a thriving metropolis. The cityscape is a testament to its rich history, with colonial-era buildings standing alongside sleek, modern skyscrapers. As you stroll through its streets, you’ll encounter a vibrant mix of cultures, cuisines, and artistic expressions, all set against the stunning backdrop of the Andes mountains.

Three-Day Itinerary in Santiago

Day 1: Sunrise, Historic Heart of Santiago and Market

Morning:

Cerro San Cristóbal:

After seeing stunning Andes on air, I had made up my mind to go see sunrise with Andes backdrop. So 530 ish I was climbing the hill and had the whole place to myself. It was breathtaking. If sunrise is not your cup of tea, then suggest taking the funicular up and witnessing the city sprawl against the backdrop of the Andes Mountains. It’s a photographer’s dream, and a perfect way to get oriented with Santiago’s layout. The feeling of being above the city, seeing it all laid out, is amazing.

Approx. 1 hour leisurely walk you will arrive in downtown and all the stops below are around there.

Visit Plaza de Armas and Surrounding Historical Sites:

Delve into Santiago’s history by visiting Plaza de Armas, the city’s main square, and exploring the surrounding historical landmarks, such as the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National History Museum.

Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes:

Explore Chile’s national fine arts museum, featuring a wide array of Chilean and international art.

Afternoon:

Explore Mercado Central de Santigao:

Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Mercado Central, Santiago’s iconic seafood market. Indulge in fresh ceviche, sample local delicacies, and experience the hustle and bustle of this historic marketplace. I’d suggest exploring the various stalls. Many of them offer incredibly fresh and delicious ceviche. Just look for the busiest stalls, which are usually a good indication of quality and freshness. La Joya del Pacifico: This is a very popular restaurant located within the Mercado Central.

La Moneda Palace:

Take a guided tour of the presidential palace and learn about its historical significance.

Evening:

Wander Through Barrio Lastarria:

Discover the bohemian charm of Barrio Lastarria, with its cobblestone streets, art galleries, cafes, and street performers. This is the perfect place to soak up Santiago’s cultural scene and enjoy a leisurely afternoon.

Dinner Recommendations:

Bocanáriz: Located in Barrio Lastarria, Bocanáriz is a fantastic wine bar and restaurant that offers a modern take on Chilean cuisine. It’s an excellent choice for those who want to explore Chilean wines and food pairings.

Liguria: Liguria is a popular chain of restaurants in Santiago that offers a lively atmosphere and delicious Chilean and Italian dishes. It’s a great option for a casual and enjoyable meal.

For “Caldillo de Congrio”:

• Como Agua Para Chocolate:
  • This restaurant, with its whimsical decor and romantic atmosphere, is known for its excellent Chilean cuisine. Their “Caldillo de Congrio” is often highly praised.
• Donde Guido:
  • This is a classic old school Chilean restaurant. They are known for traditional dishes, and their Caldillo de Congrio is a highlight.

Do you need a Visa for Chile?

For Australians:

Australians need a visa to visit Chile for tourism purposes, I applied in person in Chile consulate. Upon arrival, you will receive a tourist card (Tarjeta de Turismo) which you must keep safe and present when you leave the country. Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your intended departure date from Chile.

For Non-Australians:

If you are not an Australian citizen, visa requirements for Chile can vary depending on your nationality. It’s essential to research and verify the specific entry requirements well in advance of your trip. Check with the nearest Chilean consulate or embassy, or visit the official website of the Chilean Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the most accurate and up-to-date information.

Where to stay in Santiago?

Santiago offers a wide range of accommodation options to suit various budgets and preferences. Whether you’re looking for luxury, boutique charm, or budget-friendly comfort, the city has something for everyone. Here are some top recommendations across different categories:

For accommodation, I recommend using booking.com and sorting with price, then consider the ones with highest reviews plus within 1km of center/old town. Below I have researched and linked the best ones with this filter (at the time of writing)
For tours, I recommend using get your guide and walking tours available in most places

Luxury Hotels:

1. The Ritz-Carlton, Santiago
   • Location: El Golf, Las Condes
   • Highlights: Elegant rooms, rooftop pool, world-class dining, and exceptional service.
2. Mandarin Oriental, Santiago
   • Location: Las Condes
   • Highlights: Beautiful gardens, outdoor pool, luxurious spa, and stunning city views.
3. Hotel Santiago by Mandarin Oriental
   • Location: Las Condes
   • Highlights: Spacious rooms, exquisite dining options, and a serene atmosphere.

Boutique Hotels:

1. Hotel Magnolia
   • Location: Downtown Santiago
   • Highlights: Historic building with modern amenities, rooftop bar, and personalized service.
2. Casa Bueras Boutique Hotel
   • Location: Lastarria
   • Highlights: Charming boutique hotel with a cozy atmosphere, outdoor pool, and close proximity to cultural attractions.
3. The Aubrey Boutique Hotel
   • Location: Bellavista
   • Highlights: Unique design, lush gardens, outdoor pool, and a vibrant neighborhood.

Mid-Range Hotels:

1. Novotel Santiago Providencia
   • Location: Providencia
   • Highlights: Modern amenities, family-friendly, close to shopping and dining areas.
2. Mercure Santiago Centro
   • Location: Downtown Santiago
   • Highlights: Comfortable rooms, great location near historic sites, and excellent value.
3. Hotel Plaza El Bosque Ebro
   • Location: Las Condes
   • Highlights: Spacious suites, indoor pool, and a convenient location for business travelers.

Budget-Friendly Options:

1. Hostal Forestal
   • Location: Bellas Artes
   • Highlights: Affordable rates, friendly atmosphere, and close to major attractions.
2. Hostal Providencia
   • Location: Providencia
   • Highlights: Budget-friendly, social environment, and various room options including dormitories and private rooms.
3. Happy House Hostel
   • Location: Barrio Brasil
   • Highlights: Historic building, outdoor pool, and a lively social scene.

Neighborhoods to consider:

• Lastarria: Known for its bohemian vibe, great dining options, and proximity to cultural attractions.
• Providencia: A central area with a mix of residential and commercial spaces, offering plenty of shopping, dining, and entertainment.
• Bellavista: A vibrant and artistic neighborhood, perfect for nightlife and exploring the local arts scene.
• Las Condes: An upscale area with modern amenities, ideal for luxury travelers and business visitors.

Which SIM Card to buy for Chile?

Staying connected while traveling in Chile is essential for navigation, communication, and sharing your experiences. Here’s a guide to the best SIM card options for tourists in Chile:

1. Entel:

• Coverage: Excellent coverage throughout Chile, including remote areas.
• Plans: Various prepaid plans with options for data, calls, and texts.
• Where to Buy: Available at Entel stores, kiosks at the airport, and convenience stores.
• Recommendation: Entel is known for its reliable network and extensive coverage, making it a great choice for travelers.

2. Movistar:

• Coverage: Good coverage in urban and rural areas.
• Plans: Offers a range of prepaid plans with competitive data packages.
• Where to Buy: Available at Movistar stores, airport kiosks, and convenience stores.
• Recommendation: Movistar is a popular option with solid coverage and good data plans, ideal for staying connected on the go.

3. Claro:

• Coverage: Strong coverage in cities and popular tourist destinations.
• Plans: Variety of prepaid plans with affordable data, call, and text options.
• Where to Buy: Available at Claro stores, airport kiosks, and convenience stores.
• Recommendation: Claro is known for its affordable rates and good service, making it a budget-friendly option for travelers.

4. WOM:

• Coverage: Decent coverage in urban areas, improving in rural regions.
• Plans: Offers competitive prepaid plans with generous data allowances.
• Where to Buy: Available at WOM stores, airport kiosks, and convenience stores.
• Recommendation: WOM is a newer player in the market but offers attractive data packages, making it a good choice for heavy data users.

Buying a SIM Card:

• At the Airport: SIM cards are readily available at Santiago’s Comodoro Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport. Look for kiosks from Entel, Movistar, Claro, and WOM.
• Retail Stores: You can also purchase SIM cards at official retail stores of these carriers, located throughout the city.
• Convenience Stores: Many convenience stores and supermarkets sell prepaid SIM cards.

Activation:

• ID Requirement: You’ll need to show your passport to purchase and activate a SIM card.
• Activation Process: Most SIM cards come with easy-to-follow instructions in English and Spanish. Store staff can usually assist with the activation process.

Topping Up:

• Online: You can top up your SIM card online through the carrier’s website or mobile app.
• Retail Locations: Top-ups are available at retail stores, convenience stores, and kiosks throughout the city

Day 2: Culture and Nature in Santiago

Morning:

Visit the Museum of Memory and Human Rights:

This powerful museum provides a moving and informative look at Chile’s history, particularly the period of the Pinochet dictatorship. It’s a must-visit for those interested in understanding the country’s past.

Explore the Historical Cemetary(Cementerio General):

While it may seem odd, this cemetery is a place of great historical and artistic beauty. Many important chilean figures are buried there, and the architecture is amazing.

Take a stroll through Parque Bicentenario:

This modern park offers a peaceful escape from the city bustle, with walking paths, gardens, and beautiful views.

33 mins walk later

Afternoon:

Experience Sky Costanera:

For stunning panoramic views of Santiago, head to the top of the Sky Costanera, the tallest building in South America.

Explore Barrio Bellavista:

This lively neighborhood is known for its bohemian atmosphere, colorful street art, and vibrant nightlife. It’s a great place to find unique shops, restaurants, and bars.

It is also home to “La Chascona” one of Pablo Neruda’s houses, which is now a museum.

Evening:

Dinner and Music in Bellavista:

Enjoy a meal at one of the many restaurants, and if you’re up for it, catch some live music or a performance at a local venue. Alternate option below.

Dinner Recommendations:

For “Pastel de Choclo”:

• Peumayen Ancestral Food:
  • While Peumayen offers a broader exploration of indigenous Chilean cuisine, they often have excellent variations of traditional dishes like “Pastel de Choclo.” It’s a more upscale experience.
• Restaurant Galindo:
  • This restaurant is a very traditional Chilean restaurant. They have very good versions of classic Chilean dishes.

Day 3: Day Trip to Valparaíso and Viña del Mar

Morning:

• Travel to Valparaíso: Take an early bus or drive to this UNESCO World Heritage city. Wander through its maze-like streets and admire the vibrant street art.
• Ascensor Ride: Ride one of the historic funiculars to get a unique view of the city.

Afternoon:

• Lunch in Valparaíso: Enjoy seafood at a local restaurant with a view of the port.
• Viña del Mar: Continue to the neighboring beach resort city. Visit the famous Flower Clock and relax on the beach.

Evening:

• Return to Santiago: Head back to Santiago for a relaxing evening. Enjoy a quiet dinner at your hotel or a nearby restaurant.

Alternate option:

Day 3: Take a day trip to a Maipo Valley vineyard

Escape the city for a day and explore the renowned Maipo Valley wine region. Take a tour and tasting at a local vineyard, sample world-class Chilean wines, and enjoy the stunning scenery of the Andes foothills.

The Maipo Valley is located in the foothills of the Andes Mountains, south of Santiago. This makes it very accessible for day trips.Generally, you can expect travel times to range from roughly 30 to 60 minutes by car, depending on the specific vineyard you’re visiting and traffic conditions.

Maipo Valley Wines:

Cabernet Sauvignon:

The Maipo Valley is particularly famous for its Cabernet Sauvignon. The region’s climate and soil create ideal conditions for producing rich, complex, and age-worthy Cabernet Sauvignon wines.

Carmenere:

While originally from Bordeaux, Carmenere has found a second home in Chile, and the Maipo Valley is one of the regions where it thrives. These wines are known for their fruity aromas, spicy notes, and smooth tannins.

Other Varieties:

While Cabernet Sauvignon and Carmenere are the stars, you’ll also find other varieties grown in the Maipo Valley, including Syrah, Merlot, and Chardonnay.

Vineyards recommendation:

When discussing specific vineyards in the Maipo Valley, it’s great to highlight a mix of well-known and boutique options. Here are a few notable vineyards:

• Concha y Toro:
  • This is one of Chile’s largest and most famous wineries, and its “Casillero del Diablo” line is recognized worldwide. A visit here offers a comprehensive overview of Chilean wine production.   
• Santa Rita:
  • Santa Rita is another historic and significant winery in the Maipo Valley. It offers tours that blend wine tasting with Chilean history and culture, and they have a wonderful museum on the grounds.   
• Viña Cousiño Macul:
  • This is a family-owned winery with a long and rich history. They are known for producing high-quality wines, particularly Cabernet Sauvignon, and their tours provide a more intimate experience.   
• Haras de Pirque:
  • This vineyard is known for it’s unique architecture, and also for producing very high quality wines. They also have a focus on sustainable practices.   
• Pérez Cruz:
  • This vineyard is known for its modern architecture, which is designed to blend in with the natural surroundings. They produce high quality red wines.

When recommending vineyards, it’s helpful to consider your preferences:

For those wanting a more modern feel, Perez Cruz is a good choice.

For those interested in large-scale production and well-known brands, Concha y Toro or Santa Rita are excellent choices.

For those seeking a more boutique and historical experience, Cousiño Macul or Haras de Pirque are great options.

Day 4: Fly to Puerto Natales

Morning:

• Flight to Puerto Natales: Catch a morning flight from Santiago to Puerto Natales, the gateway to Torres del Paine National Park. The flight typically takes around 3.5 hours.

For accommodation, I recommend using booking.com and sorting with price, then consider the ones with highest reviews plus within 1km of center/old town. Below I have researched and linked the best ones with this filter (at the time of writing)
For tours, I recommend using get your guide and walking tours available in most places

Afternoon:

• Check-In: Arrive in Puerto Natales and check into your accommodation. There are many options ranging from cozy hostels to comfortable hotels.
• Explore the Waterfront: Take a leisurely walk around the picturesque waterfront. Enjoy stunning views of the fjords and mountains, and visit the Muelle Historico, the historic pier.
• City Stroll: Wander through the charming streets of Puerto Natales, explore local shops, and perhaps enjoy a coffee at a quaint café. The town has a unique, laid-back vibe that’s perfect for a relaxing afternoon.
• Buy food for the trek tomorrow to Torres Del Plaine unless you have bought camp package online with meals.

Evening:

• Dinner: Savor a hearty dinner at a local restaurant. Patagonian cuisine often features fresh seafood, lamb, and other local specialties. Rest well, as the next day will be filled with adventure.

Days 5-11: Torres del Paine Hike

Torres del Paine National Park: This iconic national park offers several hiking options, from challenging day trips to extended multi-day treks. Here are two popular choices:

Option 1: One-Day Hike to the Base of the Towers

• Duration: Approximately 9 hours round-trip
• Highlights: This challenging hike takes you to the base of the Torres del Paine, offering breathtaking views of the iconic granite peaks. The trail is 18 kilometers round-trip and includes steep ascents, making it suitable for fit and experienced hikers.
• Tips: Purchase the bus ticket to the entrance prior on their website or buy it at the station in town. In southern hemisphere summer season bus go every morning from Puerto Natales to the entrance.
• Note: Once you arrive at the entrane, they ask you to go on another van (you have to pay again about $5 USD from memory) to the ticket office which i found bit strange as already paid for the bus thinking it will drop me to the entrance. Turns out the main entrance is further away. So def recommend to start early to make the most of daylight, and bring plenty of water, snacks, and appropriate gear.

If you prefer rather go on day trip, book it with trusted get your guide tours below. They run pretty solid 1 day trip to TDP.

Option 2: Seven-Day Trek – “Smelling the Roses”

• Duration: 7 days
• Highlights: This leisurely trek allows you to explore the park thoroughly, stopping to camp each night and taking your time to soak in the stunning landscapes. You’ll follow the famous “W” or “O” circuit, experiencing highlights such as the Grey Glacier, French Valley, and the Base of the Towers.
• Booking: Plan and book in advance, as campsites and refugios can fill up quickly, especially during peak season.
• Tips: Ensure you have all necessary camping gear, and consider hiring a guide for a richer experience.

Evening:

• Return to Base Camp: After a day of hiking, return to your base camp or refugio for a hot meal and rest. For multi-day trekkers, enjoy the camaraderie of fellow hikers and the tranquility of the Patagonian wilderness.

Day 12: Rest and Chill in Puerto Natales

Morning:

• Sleep In: After the rigorous hike, take the opportunity to sleep in and enjoy a leisurely morning.
• Brunch: Treat yourself to a delicious brunch at a local café, sampling some Patagonian specialties.

Afternoon:

• Relaxation: Spend the day relaxing and recovering. You can take a gentle stroll through the town, visit local artisan shops, or simply relax by the waterfront.
• Massage or Spa: Consider booking a massage or spa treatment to soothe sore muscles after your hiking adventure.

Evening:

• Casual Dinner: Enjoy a casual dinner at a local restaurant. Reflect on your incredible journey through Torres del Paine and plan your next adventure.

Personally, I crossed the border to Argentina to get to Ushuaia for my Antartica trip, and later entered Chile again to go San Pedro in the north but for this 3 weeks in Chile itinerary I recommend the following.

Day 13-15: Easter Island or Coastal Beach Town

Chile is diverse in the sense that there are big beautiful mountains but also laid back beach town. So, with that in mind, here are 2 options.

Option 1: Easter Island (Isla de Pascua)

Day 13: Travel to Easter Island

For accommodation, I recommend using booking.com and sorting with price, then consider the ones with highest reviews plus within 1km of center/old town. Below I have researched and linked the best ones with this filter (at the time of writing)
For tours, I recommend using get your guide and walking tours available in most places

• Flight to Easter Island: Take a flight from Puerto Natales to Santiago to Easter Island. The flight duration is approximately 5 hours from Santiago.
• Check-In: Arrive on Easter Island and check into your accommodation.
• Explore the Island: Spend the afternoon exploring the iconic Moai statues, ancient stone structures, and beautiful beaches of Easter Island.

Day 14: Discover Easter Island

• Full Day Tour: Join a guided tour to explore the highlights of Easter Island, including the Rano Raraku quarry, Ahu Tongariki, and Anakena Beach.
• Cultural Experience: Learn about the fascinating history and culture of the Rapa Nui people, who built the Moai statues.

Day 15: Relaxation and Departure

• Relax on the Beach: Enjoy a relaxing day on the beach, soaking up the sun and swimming in the crystal-clear waters.
• Departure: Depending on your flight schedule, you may have some time to explore more of the island before heading to the airport for your flight back to Santiago.

Option 2: Coastal Beach Town Alternatively, after tiring hikes in Patagonia you can spend few days relaxing in one of Chile’s charming coastal beach towns, such as Viña del Mar or La Serena.

Day 13-15: Coastal Bliss

• Travel to Beach Town: Take a bus or drive to the coastal town of your choice. Both Viña del Mar and La Serena are easily accessible from Santiago.
• Beach Relaxation: Spend your days relaxing on the beach, swimming in the ocean, and enjoying the laid-back coastal vibe.
• Explore the Town: Take leisurely walks along the promenade, visit local markets, and dine at seaside restaurants.
• Optional Activities: Depending on your interests, you can also explore nearby attractions such as vineyards, museums, or nature reserves.

Departure:

• Return to Santiago: After a few days of relaxation, return to Santiago to catch your flight back home.

Day 16-20: San Pedro de Atacama and Calama

Day 16: Arrival in San Pedro de Atacama

For accommodation, I recommend using booking.com and sorting with price, then consider the ones with highest reviews plus within 1km of center/old town. Below I have researched and linked the best ones with this filter (at the time of writing)
For tours, I recommend using get your guide and walking tours available in most places

• Flight to Calama: Take a flight from Santiago to Calama, the nearest airport to San Pedro de Atacama. The flight takes approximately 2 hours.
• Transfer to San Pedro de Atacama: Upon arrival in Calama, take a transfer to San Pedro de Atacama, which is about an hour away.
• Check-In: Check into your accommodation in San Pedro de Atacama.
• Explore the Town: Spend the afternoon exploring the charming streets of San Pedro de Atacama. Visit the Church of San Pedro de Atacama, and browse the local shops for handicrafts and souvenirs.
• Dinner: Enjoy dinner at one of the local restaurants, sampling traditional Chilean cuisine.

Day 17: Moon Valley and Death Valley

• Morning Excursion: Join a guided tour to the Moon Valley (Valle de la Luna), known for its lunar-like landscapes and stunning views in Atacama desert.
• Afternoon Excursion: Visit Death Valley (Valle de la Muerte) to witness the breathtaking scenery and watch the sunset over the desert.
• Stargazing: San Pedro de Atacama is renowned for its clear skies, making it an ideal location for stargazing. Consider joining a stargazing tour for a memorable experience.

Day 18: Atacama Salt Flats

• Full-Day Tour: Take a full-day tour to the Atacama Salt Flats (Salar de Atacama), the largest salt flat in Chile. Marvel at the vast expanse of white salt and the surrounding Andean landscapes.
• Visit to Chaxa Lagoon: Explore the Chaxa Lagoon, home to flamingos and other bird species.
• Lunch: Enjoy a picnic lunch amidst the stunning natural scenery.

Day 19: Tatio Geysers

• Early Morning Excursion: Wake up early to visit the Tatio Geysers, one of the highest geothermal fields in the world. Witness the geysers erupting against the backdrop of the Andes mountains.
• Breakfast at Geysers: Enjoy breakfast cooked using the natural heat of the geysers.
• Return to San Pedro: After the excursion, return to San Pedro de Atacama.

Day 20: Free Day in San Pedro

• Relaxation: Spend the day relaxing in San Pedro de Atacama. You can explore the town further, visit local markets, or simply unwind.
• Optional Excursions: If you’re up for more adventure, consider booking additional excursions such as horseback riding, mountain biking, or hiking in the nearby areas.

Day 21: Departure from Calama

• Transfer to Calama: Take a transfer from San Pedro de Atacama to Calama.
• Flight Out: Catch your flight from Calama back to Santiago or your next destination.

Let me know in the comments:

If you have any questions about this Chile itinerary 3 weeks
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