When searching for a coastal respite in Valparaíso, Pablo Neruda related the following specifications to his friend, Sara Vial, "It may not be too high or too low. It must be solitary, but not in excess. I wish neighbors were invisible. I wish I did not see or hear them. Original but not uncomfortable. Very light, but firm. Neither too big nor too small, far from everything. But close to the stores. As well, it has to be very inexpensive. Do you think I can find a house like that in Valparaíso?”

Just like most natural attractions in South America, Marble Cave has a unique element that makes it so impressive and esteemed by tourists. Limestone has been considered a precious material used in constructions for years; these days, people make sculptures and castles out of marble. Having the possibility to witness a natural cave made entirely of granite is absolutely fantastic."

People do visit Chile’s Atacama Desert, one of the driest places on the planet, for the colors. The barren, sculpted earth is painted with an earthen palette of mineral hues: Purples and pinks, beiges and greens, all deepening and transforming by sunset and moonlight. Hence, the Moon Valley gets its name."

Celebration of the Tirana is a celebration of religious character realised annually in the town of the Tirana, commune Almonte Well, in the Region of Tarapacá, Chile. The celebration is realised each 16th of July, in honor to the Virgin of the Carmen. This is the greater religious celebration of the Great North of Chile and the second most popular one of Chile after the Celebration of the Rosary of Andacollo, meeting in this town of no more than 560 inhabitants between 200,000 and 250,000 visitors during the week of celebrations."

It began as a popular demonstration against the administration of Governor García de Mendoza, in the sixteenth century. The villagers came out in their boats and burned straw bales as an expression of their discontent. The event was so successful that the governor was sacked and since then the parade of ships became a tradition, which over time has become one of the most important events in the region."