The heart of bohemian life between Providencia and Recoleta brings together nightlife, rich culture, and historic charm. Its strategic location makes it a central hub, close to some of the city’s main attractions.
This neighborhood, which blossomed in the 19th century…
Located between the districts of Providencia and Ñuñoa, this neighborhood traces its origins to Italian immigration between 1880 and 1930. Immigrants built homes and established businesses, shaping the area’s identity. Avenida Italia, which gives the neighborhood its name…
Many of its attractions are often attributed to Barrio Italia, but this is a sector that is steadily developing its own identity—particularly thanks to its growing culinary scene along José Manuel Infante Street.
Korean flavors, some of the best dough-based creations in Santiago…
This area, adjacent to Parque Forestal in Santiago, forms a vibrant historic, artistic, and gastronomic enclave. The imposing National Museum of Fine Arts, with its neoclassical architecture, houses an outstanding collection of Chilean art and hosts temporary exhibitions…
The largest heritage area in Santiago, Yungay evokes through its streets and avenues the architectural and cultural richness of the 19th and 20th centuries. Named in honor of Chile’s victory in the Battle of Yungay (1839), its heart is Plaza Yungay, dominated by the monument to the Roto Chileno…
Its name originates from the Los Leones Golf Club and it is located in the Las Condes district. Originally conceived in 1937 as an exclusive residential area with large houses and luxurious mansions, its character has evolved significantly over time…
An exclusive commercial and gastronomic enclave in the Vitacura district. Its main artery, the avenue from which it takes its name, features a refined selection of designer stores, sophisticated boutiques from renowned brands, cutting-edge art galleries, and fine dining restaurants…
Designed in the 1920s with strong European architectural influences, this neighborhood transports visitors to another era with its cobblestone streets and buildings in neoclassical and Art Deco styles. Its layout, which breaks away from Santiago’s traditional grid, gives it a unique charm…
San Diego is one of Santiago’s most traditional commercial districts, where its streets are a constant invitation to experience the diversity, history, and vitality of this part of the city. Its origins date back to the construction of the now-disappeared San Diego church and school in the 18th century—belonging to the Franciscan order…
