A vibrant route where art, identity, and community take center stage. We begin in the historic Quinta Normal Park and briefly visit the Museum of Memory and Human Rights, a meaningful introduction to the context behind much of Santiago’s urban expression. Then we dive into Yungay’s streets, transformed into open-air galleries. Powerful murals tell stories, we'll get to know the artists and learn about the locals. We explore iconic cultural corners like Pasaje Adriana Cousiño, and Pasaje Lucrecia Valdés, discovering heritage façades full of colo. The journey continues into energetic Barrio Brasil — a hub for alternative art, local stages, and creativity in motion. We finish at the bohemian Barrio Concha y Toro, a cinematic maze of curved streets and artistic soul.
With Roots & Routes, we create tourism with meaning — and we’ll recommend the best local art spaces, bites, and drinks so you can keep exploring Santiago’s creative heartbeat.
We meet at the first agricultural research place built in Santiago, today a green lung of the city, wich also display a lot of Museums and cultural places
We will visit, in a summarized and concise manner for an analysis, the Museum of Memory and Human Rights, to learning about what was experienced in Chile during the dictatorship, focusing on the humanitarian dimension, and its political impact to this day.
We will visit the Yungay neighborhood, first one ever designed in Santiago after our independance. We will learn about its history and ancient architecture, enjoy its extensive display of mural art, and learn about local artists.
We will visit a particular style of housing, the "cités", or now, 'ex-cités', understand the evolution of the concept through the years and see elegant facades more than 100 years old
We will cross through the Brazil neighborhood, a place of nightlife, beautiful squares and streets adorned with palm trees.
We will visit the second oldest hair salon in the world still in operation, next to a restaurant that seems frozen in time.
We'll end up in a neighborhood that changes the perspective, architecture, and design of Santiago, we'll understand the movement that sought to make Santiago 'the Paris of the Andes,' and we'll finish with personalized recommendations: a Foodie Guide, a list of documentaries, films, and music from Chile.
We meet inside of the Park, next to the lake, our guides will contact u
Santiago is the vibrant capital of Chile, nestled between the Andes and the Chilean Coast Range. Known for its rich history, modern culture, and stunning natural surroundings, it offers a unique blend of urban life and outdoor adventure. The city is a gateway to both the Pacific coast and the Andes Mountains, making it an ideal destination for diverse experiences.
The heart of Santiago, this historic square is surrounded by significant buildings including the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National History Museum.
A prominent landmark offering panoramic views of the city and the Andes. The hill is home to a statue of the Virgin Mary and a funicular railway.
The official seat of the President of Chile, this neoclassical palace is a symbol of the country's political history.
A charming neighborhood known for its boutiques, art galleries, and vibrant cultural scene. It's a great place for dining and exploring.
The tallest building in South America, offering a breathtaking observation deck with panoramic views of the city and the Andes.
A Chilean-style hot dog topped with avocado, tomatoes, and mayonnaise. It's a popular street food and a must-try for any visitor.
A type of empanada filled with a mixture of ground beef, onions, raisins, olives, and hard-boiled eggs. It's a staple of Chilean cuisine and can be found in bakeries and restaurants throughout the country.
A savory pie made with ground corn, chicken, beef, olives, and hard-boiled eggs. It's a traditional dish often served as a main course.
A hearty stew made with beef, pumpkin, potatoes, and corn. It's a comforting and filling dish, often served with rice or bread.
This is the best time to visit Santiago for outdoor activities and exploring the city. The weather is warm and dry, perfect for hiking, wine tours, and enjoying the city's vibrant nightlife.
Chilean Peso (CLP)
CLT (Chile Standard Time, GMT-4)
220VV, 50HzHz
Santiago is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime such as pickpocketing and bag snatching can occur, especially in crowded areas and on public transportation. Be cautious and take common-sense precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Terminal Alameda, Terminal Sur
The metro system is efficient, clean, and easy to use. It's the fastest way to get around the city.
Available • Apps: Bolt, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
A vibrant port city known for its colorful houses, historic funiculars, and bohemian atmosphere. Valparaíso is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a popular day trip from Santiago.
Two popular beach towns offering beautiful sandy beaches, resorts, and a variety of water sports. These towns are a great escape from the city, especially during the summer months.
A stunning valley surrounded by the Andes Mountains, offering breathtaking landscapes, hiking trails, and outdoor activities. It's a popular destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Price varies by option