Our destinations are where your ideas take us
Chile is an incredibly long country! Its unique geography and regions with very low population density give it a wide variety of climates, ecosystems, and destinations that still remain wild.
Our country is the ideal destination for adventurers, wine enthusiasts, animal lovers and photographers of all kinds and skill levels.
Just to make it simple, we divided Chile into 5 zones:
The north
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Chile's Atacama Desert is the driest non-polar desert in the world. This area offers beautiful landscapes for everyone, but especially for geology enthusiasts. The town of San Pedro de Atacama stands out for its rich culture, gastronomy, wide range of hotels, variety of outdoor activities, clear sky and beautiful natural destinations. In addition to the inland desert, the best way to experience the area is an epic road trip along the coastal area, which features lesser-known hidden gems; beautiful beaches, marine wildlife, and delicious local food based on fish and seafood. |
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The Central Valleys
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The central region is home to around 70% of Chile's total population, and this area includes Santiago, the capital and largest city in the country. Santiago is a modern metropolis that surprises tourists with its modernity, history, and culture.
Other notable cities include Valparaíso (a UNESCO World Heritage city), Viña del Mar, and the wine-producing valleys of Aconcagua, Casablanca, Maipo, and Colchagua. Despite being the most populated area of Chile, it is still possible to escape to natural destinations and enjoy all kinds of outdoor activities:
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The South
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Southern Chile offers hikes through ancient forests, visits to picturesque wooden towns, hikes to active volcanoes, and fishing and recreation in hundreds of lakes, lagoons, and rivers.
The cities of Pucón and Puerto Varas stand out, both located next to beautiful lakes and close to ski resorts and thermal areas. The south of Chile, specifically the regions of Araucania and BioBio, are home of the Mapuche people. Mapuches are one of the local indigenous communities of the country and they have a rich history, unique language, and a great connection with the nature. Some communities are open for tourists who are interested in learning about their culture. |
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Patagonia
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Patagonia offers pristine nature, glacier fields, forests, wildlife, and small towns.
We recommend a road trip or bike trip adventure along the Carretera Austral in the Aysén Region, hiking the 'O' or 'W' trails in Torres del Paine, or kayaking in the rivers and lakes of northern patagonia. Bello Chile offers a safari of Patagonia's Big Five: pumas, condors, guanacos, huemules, and rheas! |
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Easter Island - Rapa Nui
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Easter Island, known locally as Rapa Nui, is a remote volcanic island in the Pacific Ocean famous for its iconic moai statues and unique Polynesian culture. Visitors can explore dramatic volcanic craters, pristine beaches, and an open-air archaeological museum that reveals centuries of history carved in stone.
The island’s main town, Hanga Roa, offers a charming mix of local markets, traditional cuisine, and cultural performances, serving as the perfect base for discovering the island’s wonders. Rapa Nui is home to the Rapa Nui people, a Polynesian community with a rich heritage, distinctive language, and profound spiritual traditions deeply tied to the land and ocean. Some families and cultural centers welcome visitors interested in learning about their customs, dances, and ancient stories that continue to shape life on the island today. 
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We are mainly focused on tailor-made experiences, but here are some ideas of possible tours:
