---
title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Santiago, Chile | Wimup"
description: "The 10 best things to do in Santiago, plus the Maipo Valley vineyards, markets, museums, bars and Andes day trips worth your time. Mapped and ranked."
url: https://wimup.com/city/santiago
type: City guide
updated: 2026-09-03
publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com)
---

# Top 10 Things To Do in Santiago

Santiago, Chile · South America · By Wimup Editorial, 15 min read

Santiago sits in a bowl between the Andes and the coastal range, and the mountains set the terms. They trap the winter smog, they hold the snow that fills the ski fields an hour from downtown, and on a clear morning they stand over the skyline at more than 5,000 metres. The city has quietly become the most interesting capital on this coast.

## Quick answer

Three days is the right length for Santiago. Give the first to the historic centre: Plaza de Armas, the Precolombino museum and lunch under the iron roof of the Mercado Central. Give the second to Bellavista, Cerro San Cristóbal and the cafes of Lastarria. Give the third to the Maipo Valley vineyards or the Andes at Cajón del Maipo, both under two hours from the centre.

## Quick facts

- **Best months:** Mar · Apr · Oct · Nov
- **Ideal length:** 3 days
- **Budget per day:** $70–140
- **Language:** Spanish
- **Getting around:** Metro, buses & walking
- **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://chile.travel/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## The 10 best things to do in Santiago

### 1. Ride the funicular up Cerro San Cristóbal

Viewpoint · Pío Nono 450, Recoleta

The hill is the high point of Parque Metropolitano, the largest green space in the city, and the white Virgin on the summit is visible from half of Santiago. The funicular climbs from the Bellavista side and a cable car runs up the eastern flank. Walk down through the terraces if the light is good. The view is the whole basin, closed off by the Andes.

- **Time:** 2 to 3 hours
- **Cost:** Funicular and cable car ticketed, the paths are free
- **Best at:** Late afternoon
- **Tip:** Go the day after rain. That is when the air clears and the mountains actually appear.

Links: [Website](https://parquemet.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 2. Read the Andes backwards at the Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino

Museum · Bandera 361, Santiago

The best museum in Chile, and it is about everything that was here before Chile. The collection runs from Mesoamerica to Patagonia across some three thousand years, and the underground gallery holds Chinchorro mummies, the oldest deliberately preserved human remains anywhere. Closed on Mondays.

- **Time:** 2 hours
- **Cost:** Ticketed, with a resident rate at the door
- **Best at:** Weekday morning
- **Tip:** Start in the basement with the Chinchorro rooms while you are still fresh.

Links: [Website](https://precolombino.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 3. Face the dictatorship at the Museo de la Memoria

Museum · Matucana 501, Santiago

Seventeen years of the Pinochet regime, documented without commentary and without flinching: the bombing of La Moneda in 1973, the disappeared, the letters smuggled out of detention centres, the radio broadcast of Allende's last speech. A hard two hours, and it explains more about modern Chile than anything else in the city.

- **Time:** 2 hours
- **Cost:** Free general admission
- **Best at:** Morning
- **Tip:** The wall of photographs on the upper floor is the room people need time in. Leave some.

Links: [Website](https://museodelamemoria.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 4. Eat congrio under the iron roof of the Mercado Central

Market · San Pablo 967, Santiago

Chile is 4,000 kilometres of coastline and this hall is where the catch lands in the capital. The cast-iron structure was fabricated in Scotland and raised here in 1872, and it still shelters fishmongers at the edges and restaurants in the middle. Order caldillo de congrio. Lunch is the meal; the market winds down after.

- **Time:** 1 to 2 hours
- **Cost:** Mid-range for a sit-down lunch
- **Best at:** Lunchtime
- **Tip:** The touts at the central restaurants work hard. The quieter counters around the edge cook the same fish.

### 5. Walk Plaza de Armas and the streets around it

Landmark · Plaza de Armas, Santiago

Pedro de Valdivia laid this square out in 1541 and the city still measures itself from it. The cathedral takes the western side, the old Royal Court palace holds the national history collection, and the square belongs to chess players, preachers, portrait artists and food stalls. The most honest half hour here.

- **Time:** 1 hour
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Late morning
- **Tip:** Keep your phone in your pocket in the crowd. Petty theft here is opportunistic and constant.

### 6. Visit La Chascona, Neruda's house in Bellavista

House museum · Fernando Márquez de la Plata 0192, Providencia

Pablo Neruda built this one for Matilde Urrutia in 1953, when she was still a secret, and named it after her wild hair. It climbs the lower slope of Cerro San Cristóbal in stages, laid out like a ship, full of coloured glass and figureheads. Ransacked after the 1973 coup and restored since. Open Tuesday to Sunday.

- **Time:** 1.5 hours
- **Cost:** Ticketed, audio guide included
- **Best at:** Morning
- **Tip:** Entry is first come, first served, so arrive at opening in high season.

Links: [Website](https://fundacionneruda.org/en/la-chascona-museum-house/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 7. Stand in front of La Moneda, then go under it

Landmark · Plaza de la Ciudadanía 26, Santiago

The presidential palace was built as a colonial mint and bombed by the Chilean air force on 11 September 1973. It was rebuilt, and the square in front of it now runs down into the Centro Cultural La Moneda, an underground gallery with two large exhibition halls, a cinematheque and a good craft shop. The changing of the guard takes the forecourt every other morning.

- **Time:** 2 hours with the gallery
- **Cost:** Free outside, ticketed exhibitions below
- **Best at:** Mid-morning
- **Tip:** Walk around to Morandé 80, the side door Allende's body was carried through.

Links: [Website](https://www.cclm.cl/en/home/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 8. Spend an evening in Barrio Lastarria

Neighbourhood · José Victorino Lastarria, Santiago

Four cobbled blocks between Cerro Santa Lucía and the Parque Forestal, and the easiest place in the centre to lose an evening. Bookshops and a small cinema, a weekend antiques market, wine bars pouring carménère, and the GAM cultural centre at the top of the street with something on most nights.

- **Time:** An evening
- **Cost:** Free to walk
- **Best at:** From 7pm
- **Tip:** Thursday and Friday fill up. Book a table on Lastarria itself or eat one street back.

### 9. Climb Cerro Santa Lucía at the end of the day

Park · Av. Libertador Bernardo O'Higgins, Santiago

The rocky outcrop where Valdivia founded the city in 1541, landscaped in the 1870s into a stack of terraces, fountains and stairways in the middle of downtown. Fifteen minutes to the top, and the reward is the centre laid out below with the Andes behind it. Smaller and steeper than San Cristóbal.

- **Time:** 1 hour
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** An hour before sunset
- **Tip:** The gates close before dark, so start the climb with daylight to spare.

### 10. Take the lift up Sky Costanera

Viewpoint · Av. Andrés Bello 2425, Providencia

The Costanera Center tower is the tallest building in South America and the observation deck occupies its 61st and 62nd floors, 300 metres up: glassed in on one level, open to the air on the other. It stays open into the evening, which makes it the one viewpoint in the city you can do after dinner.

- **Time:** 1 hour
- **Cost:** Ticketed, timed entry
- **Best at:** Dusk
- **Tip:** Bring ID. The deck sits above a shopping centre, so the queue is indoors when it rains.

## Best vineyards near Santiago (2026)

Five working estates inside reach of the city, from the giant in Pirque to the vines still growing inside the urban limit.

1. **Viña Concha y Toro** (Winery · Av. Virginia Subercaseaux 210 · Pirque): The largest wine producer in Latin America, and the most polished visit in the valley. The tour walks the family park and the Casillero del Diablo cellar. [Website](https://www.conchaytoro.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Viña Cousiño Macul** (Winery · Av. Quilín 7100 · Peñalolén): Founded in 1856 and still owned by the same family, on vineyards the city grew around. The old underground bodega is the reason to come: brick vaults from the 1870s. [Website](https://www.cousinomacul.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
3. **Viña Undurraga** (Winery · Camino Melipilla km 34 · Talagante): An 1885 estate on the road to Melipilla with a park by the landscape architect who designed Cerro Santa Lucía. The sparkling wines are worth the slot. [Website](https://www.undurraga.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
4. **Viña Santa Rita** (Winery · Camino Padre Hurtado 0695 · Alto Jahuel, Buin): The grand one: a colonial house, a chapel, a hotel and a private Andean art museum on the same estate, an hour south. O'Higgins is said to have hidden 120 soldiers here.
5. **Viña Aquitania** (Winery · Av. Consistorial 5090 · Peñalolén): Small, French-founded and pressed up against the Andean foothills at the eastern edge of the city. The antidote to the coach-park scale of the big estates.

## Best restaurants in Santiago (2026)

Six kitchens that explain the city, from a foraged tasting menu ranked among the best in the world to a bistro that has not changed since the 1980s.

1. **Boragó** (Tasting menu · Book weeks out · Vitacura): Rodolfo Guzmán works with more than 200 small producers from the Atacama to Patagonia, and the endémica menu is the result: ingredients most Chileans never eat.
2. **Ambrosía** (Bistro · Pamplona 78 · Vitacura): Carolina Bazán cooks French technique into Chilean produce, and the room is family run and relaxed about it. The easier of the two great tables to get into.
3. **99 Restaurante** (Tasting menu · Andrés de Fuenzalida 99 · Providencia): Kurt Schmidt's seasonal tasting menu, cheaper and looser than the fine-dining rooms it sits beside, and often the most interesting cooking in the city.
4. **Demencia** (Counter dining · Vitacura 3520 · Vitacura): Benjamín Nast's smaller, stranger room, and the one where he takes the risks. Fire, fermentation and a counter you should sit at.
5. **Peumayén Ancestral Food** (Chilean · Constitución · Bellavista): Mapuche, Rapa Nui and Aymara recipes rebuilt as a modern menu, opening with a bread board that runs the length of the country. A useful first dinner.
6. **Liguria** (Chilean bistro · Av. Providencia · Providencia): The city's benchmark bar-restaurant, loud, wood-panelled and open late, with a menu of Chilean home cooking done properly. Three branches, all busy.

## Best bars in Santiago (2026)

Six rooms worth drinking in, from a pisco embassy in Lastarria to a century-old hall that invented the city's most dangerous drink.

1. **Chipe Libre** (Pisco bar · José Victorino Lastarria 282 · Lastarria): The self-declared Independent Republic of Pisco, which pours both Chilean and Peruvian bottles and lets the bartenders explain the difference.
2. **Bocanáriz** (Wine bar · José Victorino Lastarria 276 · Lastarria): A wine bar built as an argument for Chilean wine: some 400 labels and themed flights by valley or grape. The shortest route to understanding what carménère tastes like.
3. **La Piojera** (Chilean bar · Aillavilú 1030 · Centro): A drinking hall since 1896 and the home of the terremoto, a schooner of pipeño wine with pineapple ice cream. Scuffed, loud and entirely unbothered by you.
4. **Baco** (Wine bar · Nueva de Lyon 113 · Providencia): The bar that started the by-the-glass habit in Santiago: a French bistro list at close to retail prices, steak frites and a crowd of regulars.
5. **Barrica 94** (Wine bar · Patio Bellavista · Bellavista): Inside Patio Bellavista, which is the tourist heart of the neighbourhood, but the wine list is serious and the murals are better than the setting suggests.
6. **Red Luxury Bar** (Cocktail bar · Barrio Bellavista · Bellavista): A hotel bar in the middle of Bellavista doing proper cocktails at a proper pace. Where to go when the street outside gets too loud.

## Best museums in Santiago (2026)

Six more collections, once you have done the Precolombino and the Museo de la Memoria.

1. **Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes** (Art museum · José Miguel de la Barra 650 · Parque Forestal): The oldest art museum in South America, in a 1910 palace with a glass roof over the central hall. Chilean painting from the colonial period forward. [Website](https://www.mnba.gob.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Museo de Arte Contemporáneo, Quinta Normal** (Contemporary art · Matucana 464 · Quinta Normal): The University of Chile's contemporary art museum, in the 1875 iron-and-glass pavilion built for an international exhibition. [Website](https://mac.uchile.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
3. **Museo Nacional de Historia Natural** (Natural history · Parque Quinta Normal · Quinta Normal): Founded in 1830, one of the oldest natural history museums in the Americas. A blue whale skeleton, Chilean fauna from the Atacama to Antarctica, and free entry. [Website](https://www.mnhn.gob.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
4. **Museo Violeta Parra** (Art museum · Vicuña Mackenna 37 · Centro): The arpilleras, paintings and papier-mâché of the singer who collected Chile's rural music before writing its most famous song. Reopened in March 2026 after a rebuild. [Website](https://www.museovioletaparra.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
5. **Museo Ralli** (Art museum · Alonso de Sotomayor 4110 · Vitacura): A private foundation collection of Latin American and European surrealism, Dalí and Magritte included, in a quiet garden building. Free. [Website](https://www.museoralli.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
6. **Museo de la Moda** (Fashion museum · Av. Vitacura 4562 · Vitacura): One family's fashion archive, shown in the modernist house it was assembled in, from eighteenth-century dress to pieces worn by twentieth-century performers.

## Best markets in Santiago (2026)

Four markets past the Mercado Central, from the fruit halls of Recoleta to a craft village at the end of Line 1.

1. **La Vega Central** (Produce market · Antonia López de Bello 743 · Recoleta): The wholesale produce market that feeds Santiago, across the river from the Mercado Central and ten times its size. Cheap cocinerías at the back cook for market workers.
2. **Mercado Tirso de Molina** (Market hall · Av. La Paz · Recoleta): The tidier hall beside La Vega, with produce downstairs and a gallery of small kitchens upstairs. The best value sit-down lunch in central Santiago.
3. **Pueblito Los Dominicos** (Craft village · Av. Apoquindo 9085 · Las Condes): Close to 200 craft workshops beside an eighteenth-century church at the eastern end of Line 1: lapis lazuli, copper, leather, wool and pottery, made rather than imported.
4. **Barrio Franklin and the Persa Bío Bío** (Flea market · Weekends · San Miguel): A sprawl of flea markets, antique galleries and butchers south of the centre, busiest at the weekend. Come for the vinyl and the pichanga plates.

## Best neighbourhoods in Santiago (2026)

Six districts, and what each of them is actually for.

1. **Lastarria** (Central · Metro Universidad Católica · Santiago Centro): Cobbles, bookshops, wine bars and the GAM cultural centre, wedged between Cerro Santa Lucía and the Parque Forestal. The best base in the centre.
2. **Bellavista** (Nightlife · Metro Baquedano · Providencia and Recoleta): Neruda's house, painted facades, the foot of Cerro San Cristóbal and the loudest nightlife in the city. Excellent by day, less so if you want to sleep.
3. **Barrio Italia** (Design district · Av. Italia · Providencia and Ñuñoa): Old Italian-immigrant workshops turned into design studios, antique dealers and courtyard cafes. The best shopping in Santiago that is not a mall.
4. **Providencia** (Residential · Metro Line 1 · Providencia): The comfortable middle of the city: leafy streets, the Costanera tower, reliable restaurants and the metro running the length of it on Line 1.
5. **Barrio Yungay** (Heritage · Metro Quinta Normal · Santiago Centro): A nineteenth-century quarter west of the centre, declared a heritage zone by its own residents' campaign. Peeling facades, artist studios and the Plaza Yungay.
6. **Vitacura** (Dining · Nueva Costanera · Vitacura): The wealthy eastern edge, and where the ambitious kitchens are, plus the Ralli and fashion museums. Come for dinner rather than for the streetscape.

## Best day trips from Santiago (2026)

Six trips within a day of the city: the Pacific, the Andes, a poet's house and two wine valleys.

1. **Valparaíso** (Coast · 90 min by bus · 120 km west): The port city on 40 hills, with Victorian funiculars, painted houses and the best street art in the country. Buses leave Pajaritos every few minutes. [Wimup guide](https://wimup.com/city/valparaiso.md)
2. **Cajón del Maipo and Embalse El Yeso** (Mountains · 2 hrs by road · 70 km southeast): The Andean gorge that starts where the southern suburbs end. The road climbs to the turquoise El Yeso reservoir, about two hours out. Summer is the reliable season.
3. **Valle Nevado and Farellones** (Ski fields · Jun to Sep · 60 km east): Three ski areas share the same basin above the city, reached by a road of 40-odd hairpins. The season runs roughly June to September depending on snow.
4. **Isla Negra** (House museum · 90 min by road · 110 km west): Neruda's house on the Pacific, and the one he loved most: ships in bottles, figureheads and the poet's grave in the garden above the surf. [Website](https://fundacionneruda.org/en/isla-negra-museum-house/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
5. **Casablanca Valley** (Wine · 1 hr by road · 80 km west): The cool-climate valley on the road to Valparaíso, planted with sauvignon blanc, chardonnay and pinot noir. An hour from Santiago.
6. **Pomaire** (Crafts · 1 hr by road · 65 km southwest): A one-street pottery village where the black clay is worked into the bowls every Chilean kitchen owns. Go for the crockery and the pastel de choclo.

## Festivals & annual events in Santiago (2026)

- **Festival Internacional Santiago a Mil** (January): The largest arts festival in Chile takes over theatres, plazas and streets for most of January.
- **Lollapalooza Chile** (March): Three days and six stages. The 2026 edition returned to Parque O'Higgins on 13 to 15 March after four years at Cerrillos.
- **Festival Ñam** (April): Chile's food festival gathers more than 50 restaurants, producers and bars at Parque Padre Hurtado over a long weekend.
- **Maratón de Santiago** (April): Some 30,000 runners over 10K, 21K and the full 42K, closing the central avenues on a Sunday morning.
- **Día de los Patrimonios** (May): Historic buildings, ministries and museums across the country open free for one weekend. In 2026 it fell on 30 and 31 May.
- **SANFIC, Santiago International Film Festival** (August): A week of Chilean and international premieres in cinemas across the city, run by Fundación CorpArtes.
- **Fiestas Patrias** (September): Independence week peaks on 18 and 19 September, and the Gran Fonda fills Parque O'Higgins with cueca and empanadas.
- **Feria Internacional del Libro de Santiago** (November): Ten days of publishers, readings and signings under the iron vault of the Centro Cultural Estación Mapocho.

## Must-try dishes in Santiago, Chile

- **Empanada de pino**: The national baked empanada: minced beef and onion with a black olive, a slice of egg and raisins.
- **Pastel de choclo**: Beef, chicken, olive and egg under a thick sweetcorn crust, baked in a clay dish and dusted with sugar.
- **Completo italiano**: A hot dog under mashed avocado, tomato and mayonnaise, named for the colours of the Italian flag.
- **Chorrillana**: A platter of chips buried under fried onion, sliced beef and eggs, built for a table of four and a long night.
- **Cazuela**: A clear, slow-simmered broth with beef or chicken on the bone, a wedge of pumpkin and corn on the cob.
- **Machas a la parmesana**: Razor clams grilled in their shells under white wine, butter and cheese. The Mercado Central dish.
- **Sopaipillas con pebre**: Fried discs of pumpkin dough, sold on every wet-weather street corner, eaten with coriander and chilli salsa.
- **Mote con huesillo**: The drink of the Chilean summer: dried peaches stewed in cinnamon syrup over cooked wheat, drunk with a spoon.

## Santiago transport & airports

- **Airport** (SCL): Arturo Merino Benítez, 20 km northwest of the centre and the only airport you will use. Coaches run to Pajaritos and Los Héroes on Metro Line 1 from early morning to late night. [Website](https://www.nuevopudahuel.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Metro** (7 lines): The backbone of the city and the fastest way across it: seven lines, clean, frequent and reaching from the airport buses in the west to Los Dominicos in the east. [Website](https://www.metro.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Buses and the bip! card** (Red): One card, the bip!, pays for metro, city buses and the suburban train, with up to two transfers inside two hours counted as one trip. Buses take no cash. [Website](https://www.red.cl/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Taxis and ride-hailing** (Metered): Black taxis with yellow roofs are metered and plentiful, and ride-hailing apps work across the city. Both are cheap by European standards. Use the official rank at the airport.

## Santiago at a glance

- **Country:** Chile
- **Region:** Región Metropolitana de Santiago
- **Population:** 7.40M in the metropolitan region (2024 census)
- **Founded:** 12 February 1541 · Pedro de Valdivia
- **Nickname:** Santiago del Nuevo Extremo, the name it was founded under
- **Language:** Spanish
- **Currency:** Chilean peso (CLP)
- **Time zone:** UTC-4 · UTC-3 in southern summer
- **Calling code:** +56 2
- **Airports:** SCL
- **Power:** 220V · Type C & L
- **Emergency:** 133 police · 131 ambulance · 132 fire

## Interesting facts

- The 2024 census counted 7.4 million people in the Santiago Metropolitan Region, close to four in every ten Chileans.
- The Costanera Center tower is the tallest building in South America, and its deck sits 300 metres up on the 61st floor.
- The cast-iron frame of the Mercado Central was fabricated in Scotland, shipped across the Atlantic and raised here in 1872.
- Pedro de Valdivia founded the city on 12 February 1541 at the foot of Cerro Santa Lucía and named it Santiago del Nuevo Extremo.
- Vines still grow inside the city limits: Cousiño Macul has made wine on the same ground since 1856, and Santiago grew around it.

## Watch

[Santiago Travel Guide](https://wimup.com/watch/santiago.md), 5:33

## Santiago travel FAQ

### How many days do you need in Santiago?

Three. One for the historic centre and its museums, one for Bellavista, Cerro San Cristóbal and Lastarria, and one for a trip out to the Maipo Valley vineyards or the Cajón del Maipo. A fourth day buys you Valparaíso and the coast.

### When is the best time to visit Santiago?

March and April, or October and November. Both shoulder seasons bring warm days, cool mornings and clearer air. Winter, June to August, traps smog in the basin between the mountain ranges, and January and February are hot and half-empty as the city leaves for the coast.

### How do you get from the airport into the city?

Arturo Merino Benítez is 20 km from the centre. Centropuerto and Turbus coaches run to Pajaritos and Los Héroes on Metro Line 1 through the day and hourly overnight, and they are the cheapest option. Official taxis and booked transfers take 30 to 45 minutes outside rush hour.

### Is Santiago safe for visitors?

The city is straightforward by day and pickpocketing is the real risk, concentrated around Plaza de Armas, the Mercado Central, Bellavista at night and crowded metro carriages. Keep your phone out of sight in the centre, use official taxis or apps after dark, and treat the area around Estación Central with more care.

### Can you visit a vineyard without a car?

Yes. Cousiño Macul is inside the city in Peñalolén and reachable by metro and a short taxi ride, and Concha y Toro in Pirque runs booked tours that plenty of visitors reach by ride-hailing app. For Santa Rita or Undurraga, further south and west, a tour or a hired driver makes more sense.

## Nearby guides

- [Valparaíso](https://wimup.com/city/valparaiso.md): Day trip · 10 picks
- [Mendoza](https://wimup.com/city/mendoza.md): Argentina · 10 picks
- [Córdoba](https://wimup.com/city/cordoba.md): Argentina · 10 picks
- [All of South America →](https://wimup.com/south-america): 39 cities

Part of the [Chile guide](https://wimup.com/country/chile.md) · [South America](https://wimup.com/south-america.md)

## Sources

- [Santiago tourism board](https://chile.travel/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Ride the funicular up Cerro San Cristóbal (official site)](https://parquemet.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Read the Andes backwards at the Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino (official site)](https://precolombino.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Face the dictatorship at the Museo de la Memoria (official site)](https://museodelamemoria.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Visit La Chascona, Neruda's house in Bellavista (official site)](https://fundacionneruda.org/en/la-chascona-museum-house/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Stand in front of La Moneda, then go under it (official site)](https://www.cclm.cl/en/home/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Viña Concha y Toro (official site)](https://www.conchaytoro.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Viña Cousiño Macul (official site)](https://www.cousinomacul.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Viña Undurraga (official site)](https://www.undurraga.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (official site)](https://www.mnba.gob.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo de Arte Contemporáneo, Quinta Normal (official site)](https://mac.uchile.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo Nacional de Historia Natural (official site)](https://www.mnhn.gob.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo Violeta Parra (official site)](https://www.museovioletaparra.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo Ralli (official site)](https://www.museoralli.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Isla Negra (official site)](https://fundacionneruda.org/en/isla-negra-museum-house/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Airport (official site)](https://www.nuevopudahuel.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Metro (official site)](https://www.metro.cl/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Buses and the bip! card (official site)](https://www.red.cl/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- Rankings are Wimup editorial picks. Prices, durations and budgets are editorial estimates, not live quotes; check the official site before you go.