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Chile is one of the world's great wine countries — and Santiago happens to sit at the heart of it all. Within an hour or two of the capital, some of South America's most celebrated wine valleys spread out across the landscape, offering world-class tastings, stunning vineyard scenery, and a wine culture that blends Old World tradition with New World boldness. Valle del Maipo: Chile's Cabernet Heartland The closest wine valley to Santiago is the Maipo Valley, practically on the

Chile is famously long and narrow, and nowhere does that geography pay off more beautifully than along its Central Coast. Within two hours of Santiago, the Pacific Ocean opens up in all its wild, windswept glory — a coastline that mixes vibrant port culture, surf breaks, fishing villages, and dramatic clifftop scenery. One of the many artistic graffiti murals in Valparaíso Valparaíso: A City Unlike Any Other No visit to the Central Coast is complete without time in Valparaíso

Most cities dream of having a mountain range nearby. Santiago wakes up to the Andes every single morning. Stretching along the city's eastern edge like a dramatic natural wall, the Andes aren't just a backdrop for postcard photos — they are a living, accessible playground that Santiago residents and visitors can step into within 30 to 60 minutes from the city center. A quiet moment in Cajón del Maipo, with mountain views all around Cajón del Maipo: The Crown Jewel If you only

There are cities you visit, and cities that stay with you. Santiago is the latter. A sprawling, modern metropolis that somehow feels like a well-kept secret — a capital that has everything, yet remains one of the most underrated destinations on the planet. Modern Skyline, Ancient Soul Santiago's skyline is unmistakably 21st century: glass towers, design hotels, world-class restaurants. But walk a few blocks and you're standing in front of colonial architecture that tells a st