We will visit this beautiful city, captivate yourself with the crazy architecture of the World Heritage City, we will walk through its narrow streets, endless stairs, historic elevators, its multiple viewpoints, murals and colorful houses on Cerro Alegre and Cerro Concepcion.

La Sebastiana is one of three houses—along with La Chascona in Santiago and Casa de Isla Negra—that were owned by the Chilean poet Pablo Neruda. Located in Valparaíso, on Cerro Bellavista, it stands out for the beauty of its construction and its magnificent view of the port bay. Like the other two, it is converted into a museum administered by the Neruda Foundation, we will make a panoramic visit.

The Alegre and Concepción hills are located in the city of Valparaíso, in the V Region. Delimited from each other by Urriola street, they historically make up a unitary sector, urbanized and built largely by English and German immigrants, from the first half of the 19th century, in an organized and planned way, we will walk through its picturesque streets for about 1 hour .

The Alegre and Concepción hills are located in the city of Valparaíso, in the V Region. Delimited from each other by Urriola street, they historically make up a unitary sector, urbanized and built largely by English and German immigrants, from the first half of the 19th century, in an organized and planned way, we will walk through its picturesque streets for about 1 hour .

Plaza Sotomayor is a square located in the Chilean city of Valparaíso. Considered the largest civic center in the city, as well as the main axis of the Barrio Puerto, important buildings are located there, such as the Monument to the Heroes of Iquique, where the remains of Arturo Prat lie, and the Chilean Navy Building, corresponding to the old Intendancy.1 Currently it is also constituted as an important archaeological center, since in its subsoil are located the remains of the first public dock of the port built with the remains of the Esmeralda frigate captured by Thomas Cochrane from the Spanish navy.

The history of Viña del Mar begins with the arrival of the conquistadors and the division of the Peuco Valley into two large haciendas: the "Seven Sisters", named after the seven hills that are located between Cerro Castillo and Cerro Barón, and "La Viña del Mar", named after the vineyards planted on the land now occupied by the Palacio Rioja. Around 1870, the sole heiress of the lands that gave rise to Viña del Mar was Doña Mercedes Álvarez, married to José Francisco Vergara, an engineer who had come to the region to work on the railway works. It was he who drew up a project, approved on December 29, 1874, through which the city of Viña del Mar was officially founded, and five years later, the Illustrious Municipality.

From the north, and after Cochoa, Reñaca beach is the second coastal area of the city of Viña del Mar. Subdivided into sectors, from 1st to 5th, this series of beach resorts is one of the busiest during the summer. Each sector has an attractive gastronomic, sports and service offer, which makes each one of them the ideal place to enjoy the long summer days and, also, for walks during the rest of the year.