Dominating the northern landscape of Santiago, between the districts of Vitacura, Huechuraba, and Lo Barnechea, Cerro Manquehue stands as a natural symbol of the capital. Its network of trails—ranging from gentle walks to more demanding climbs—attracts hikers…
Standing as a natural and cultural landmark in the Renca district, this hill offers an accessible experience for the entire community. Its well-marked trails and gentle slopes make the ascent to the summit easy, where a commemorative monolith awaits visitors…
Located in the Vitacura district, Cerro Carbón offers a quieter and less crowded alternative for trekking and mountain bike enthusiasts. Its trails wind through native vegetation and rocky formations, providing the chance to enjoy nature and exercise with panoramic views…
Located in the district of Lo Barnechea, Manquehuito offers an accessible natural challenge for trekking and mountain biking enthusiasts. Its moderately difficult trails wind through a representative sample of native sclerophyllous vegetation, allowing visitors to immerse themselves…
Rising in the heart of downtown Santiago, this rocky hill was originally called Huelén by the Indigenous peoples. Transformed into an elegant public promenade in the 19th century by Benjamín Vicuña Mackenna, it now features European-style gardens, ornate fountains like the majestic…
Located in the foothills of the Lo Barnechea district, Cerro Pochoco is a favorite destination for hikers seeking breathtaking views of the Andes. Its trails, which wind through vegetation characteristic of the pre-mountain environment, offer varying levels of difficulty and culminate…
Located in the Las Condes district, Cerro Calán not only offers stunning views of the Santiago valley framed by the Andes Mountains, but also hosts a site of great scientific importance: the National Astronomical Observatory of the University of Chile, founded in 1852…
