The post Have You Ever Been To Chile? appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Majestic Landscapes
From the arid deserts of the Atacama in the north to the pristine glaciers of Patagonia in the south, Chile’s landscapes are as diverse as they are breathtaking. Explore the otherworldly beauty of the Atacama Desert, where lunar-like landscapes, geysers, and salt flats create a surreal backdrop for adventure. Journey south to the Lake District, a land of emerald lakes, snow-capped volcanoes, and lush forests ideal for hiking, kayaking, and wildlife spotting. For the ultimate adventure, embark on a trek through Torres del Paine National Park in Patagonia, where towering granite peaks, turquoise lakes, and cascading waterfalls await at every turn.
Vibrant Culture and History
Chile’s rich cultural heritage is reflected in its vibrant arts scene, traditional festivals, and historic landmarks. Explore the colorful streets of Valparaiso, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its street art, bohemian vibe, and hillside funiculars offering panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean. Immerse yourself in the indigenous culture of the Mapuche people in the Lake District, where traditional ceremonies, crafts, and cuisine offer a glimpse into centuries-old traditions. Discover Chile’s colonial past in cities like Santiago and La Serena, where neoclassical architecture, museums, and historic plazas tell the story of Chile’s colonial heritage and struggle for independence.
Culinary Delights
No trip to Chile is complete without indulging in its culinary delights, from fresh seafood and succulent meats to world-class wines. Sample traditional dishes like ceviche, empanadas, and pastel de choclo, or savor the flavors of Chilean cuisine in fine dining restaurants and local markets. Wash it all down with a glass of Chilean wine, produced in some of the world’s most renowned wine regions, including the Maipo Valley, Casablanca Valley, and Colchagua Valley. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience a traditional Chilean barbecue, known as an asado, where grilled meats and hearty accompaniments are enjoyed with family and friends in a convivial atmosphere.
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]]>Viña del Mar
Often hailed as Chilean Riviera, Viña del Mar is one of the most popular beachfront cities that you’ll find in this country. From fancy hotels and lively nightlife to beautiful beaches and historic buildings, this charming city has something in store for everyone, and you should definitely check it out if you get a chance.
Valparaíso
A beautiful port city on the Chilean coast, Valparaíso is known as the South American San Francisco thanks to its steep hill location, colorful architecture, thriving cultural scene, and amazing street art scattered all around it.
San Pedro de Atacama
San Pedro de Atacama may not be one of Chile’s biggest or most populous cities, but it deserves a spot on your bucket list because it’s a starting point for some of the country’s top natural wonders. Most tours taking you to the Atacama Desert start and end in this city, and that’s why it became one of Chile’s top tourist attractions.
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]]>The post 3 Unusual Museums That You Shouldn’t Miss in Santiago, Chile appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Mirador Interactive Museum
If you’re looking for a museum in Santiago that you can visit with your entire family, it doesn’t get better than Mirador. The city’s top kid-friendly museum offers interactive exhibits for people of all ages, which present science and technology in a fun way.
National Aerospace Museum
Santiago is home to several museums dedicated to different means of transportation, but none of them is as impressive as this one. Dedicated to aeronautical and space heritage, this museum offers exhibits on aviation history, aircraft halls, and a special corner dedicated to kids.
Museo de la Moda
If you have a soft spot for fashion and design, you should make sure to check out this quirky museum during your visit to Santiago. This privately-owned museum features decorative arts, textiles, costumes, and accessories dating from the 50s and 60s to the present day.
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]]>The post Discover the Magical Lakes of Chile’s Torres del Paine National Park appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Grey Lake
If you want to go glacier hunting while in Chile, Grey Lake should be the first lake you visit while exploring Torres del Paine. The lake itself isn’t the only tiny miracle you’ll witness here—you’ll be able to see icebergs and glaciers from its shores and you can even hike in the area to get up-close.
Lake Pehoé
Located near Grey Lake, Pehoé is set against a scenic mountain backdrop and it’s truly a sight to behold. The mountains of the Cuernos del Paine perfectly reflect in its bright blue waters, making it one of the most picture-perfect spots in this national park.
Nordenskjöld Lake
Speaking of picturesque lakes that you’ll stumble upon while exploring Torres del Paine, Nordenskjöld also deserves a moment of your time and the area around is perfect for hiking. The Salto Grande waterfall, that’s also connected with Lake Pehoé, will make you appreciate it even more.
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]]>The post 3 Must See Places in Tierra del Fuego appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Pinguino Rey Park
Parque Pinguino Rey is home to the only colony of king penguins outside the subarctic islands. It all started as a group of right seemingly lost penguins that washed up the horse in 2010. Today, Tierra del Fuego is home to a colony of nearly 100 penguins thanks to the creation of this private park.
Karukinka National Park
On this 300,000 hectare reserve, you can ding culpeo foxes, tuco-tucos, and guanacos as well as many other unique animals roaming around. Karukinka offers a basic guesthouse, as well as 6 domes and 10 camping sites.
(@jaimekunstmann)Cape Horn
A boat ride through the Beagle Channel will take you to one of the most iconic places in Tierra del Fuego, Cape Horn. Here, you can gaze out at the place where the Atlantic meets the Pacific.
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]]>The Atacama Desert, Chile
The driest place on Earth besides the North and South Poles, The Atacama Desert is amazing for stargazing due to high altitude, few clouds, light pollution, and near-zero radio interference. The views of the most famous constellations of the Southern Hemisphere sky are crystal-clear which means you’ll get a look at the Tarantula Nebula, the Fornax Cluster of galaxies, the Southern Cross, and the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Iriomote-Ishigaki National Park, Japan
Located in Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture, Iriomote-Ishigaki National Park was the first place in Japan to receive the International Dark Sky Places accreditation. While there you’ll be able to see up to 84 of the 88 constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union.
(@connieandluna)Mauna Kea, Hawaii, United States
Located in Mauna Kea, Hawaii is the Mauna Kea Observatory, the largest research observatory in the world. It’s home to thirteen of the world’s largest and most powerful telescopes and you can see many of the Northern Hemisphere’s celestial wonders like the Milky Way, the bands of Jupiter, and the constellations of Ursa Major and Orion. Because Mauna Kea is so close to the equator, you can see around 80 percent of Southern Hemisphere stars there as well.
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]]>The post Santiago, Chile is Worth the Visit for Its Famous Hills Alone appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Santa Lucía Hill
Located on the remains of a volcano from 15 million years ago, Santa Lucía Hill is a tiny hill in the very heart of Santiago. Its small size doesn’t take away from its beauty, and its ornate terraces and fountains, landscaped gardens, and a summit viewpoint are definitely worth exploring.
San Cristóbal Hill
San Cristóbal Hill is one of Santiago’s most popular tourist attractions, and not only because it offers the best views in the entire city. It’s also known for being home to Chile’s National Zoo, the Blessed Virgin Mary statue, and countless hiking trails you can explore during your visit.
Renca Hill
Renca Hill is nowhere near as popular as Santa Lucía and San Cristóbal, but there’s one tiny detail that sets it apart. At 905 meters above sea level, Renca is Santiago’s highest hill, and it’s a huge hit with hikers hunting for the most impressive view of the entire city.
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]]>The post 3 Picture-Perfect Places to Check Out in Viña del Mar, Chile appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Quinta Vergara
Quinta Vergara is Viña del Mar’s most popular park, but there’s more to it than meets the eye. It’s home to several truly spectacular landmarks, including a Gothic palace and an amphitheater with a futuristic design that will take your breath away.
(@sur.brass.pm)Wulff Castle
If you want to feel like you stepped into a fairy tale while in Viña del Mar, head to this charming castle with ocean views. It was built by a German trader at the start of the 20th century, and it now houses the city heritage center.
Flower Clock
Flower clocks can be found all around the world, but there’s something truly special about the one in Viña del Mar. This botanical landmark was built for the 1962 World Cup, and the actual clock is still ticking even over half a century later.
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]]>Salto del Laja
Formed from four horseshoe-shaped falls on each arm of Laja River, this waterfall has to be seen to be believed. Watching the water ascend into a narrow canyon will leave you speechless, and you can continue your adventure by hiking or horseback riding near the waterfall.
Petrohué Waterfalls
Safely tucked away in the heart of Vicente Pérez Rosales National Park, this waterfall deserves a spot on your bucket list even if chasing waterfalls isn’t your thing. What makes it so spectacular and popular with tourists is the amazing view of the Osorno Volcano.
Ojos del Caburgua (Pucón)
If you’re hitting the road to explore Chile’s countless lakes, you’ll end up finding many beautiful waterfalls in their proximity. This one is located near Lake Caburgua and Lake Villarrica, and we could spend hours admiring its clear blue waters.
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]]>The post The Best Places to Stargaze Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Atacama Desert, Chile
The driest place on Earth besides for the North and South Poles, The Atacama Desert is amazing for stargazing due to high altitude, few clouds, light pollution, and near-zero radio interference. The views of the most famous constellations of the Southern Hemisphere sky are crystal-clear which means you’ll get a look at the Tarantula Nebula, the Fornax Cluster of galaxies, the Southern Cross, and the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Iriomote-Ishigaki National Park, Japan
Located in Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture, Iriomote-Ishigaki National Park was the first place in Japan to receive the International Dark Sky Places accreditation. While there you’ll be able to see up to 84 of the 88 constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union.
for now, here’s a little snippet of Iriomote, taken at Kura Falls 
PS I haven’t forgotten about my China travel guides 
those are also on the list of things to do and I have so much to share for those interested in visiting China too! 
Mauna Kea, Hawaii, United States
Located in Mauna Kea, Hawaii is the Mauna Kea Observatory, the largest research observatory in the world. It’s home to thirteen of the world’s largest and most powerful telescopes and you can see many of the Northern Hemisphere’s celestial wonders like the Milky Way, the bands of Jupiter, and the constellations of Ursa Major and Orion. Because Mauna Kea is so close to the equator, you can see around 80 percent of Southern Hemisphere stars there as well.
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