TorontoOntario · 17 tours
Niagara FallsOntario · 17 tours
New York CityNew York · 8 tours
Las VegasNevada · 8 tours
San FranciscoCalifornia · 16 tours
VancouverBritish Columbia · 17 tours
DubaiUAE · 44 tours
Abu DhabiUAE · 5 tours
Sri LankaSri Lanka · 16 tours
IndiaIndia · 13 tours
AlbaniaAlbania · 10 tours
ArgentinaArgentina · 8 tours
No destinations match “”.
Voyzo runs 20 private tours across 1 destination in Chile, covering 9 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Chile is a unitary presidential republic stretching over 4,300 kilometers down South America's Pacific coast, packing an outsized range of landscapes into a country rarely more than 200km wide. Its roughly 19 million people are concentrated heavily around the capital, Santiago, while the country's extremes — the Atacama Desert in the north and Patagonia in the south — remain sparsely populated wilderness that dominates Chile's image abroad.
Voyzo's coverage spans that full length: the bone-dry Atacama and its stargazing skies in the north, Santiago and the Casablanca and Maipo wine valleys in the center, the volcanoes and lake towns of Pucón and Puerto Varas further south, and the glaciers, granite towers of Torres del Paine and fjords of Patagonia at the far end.
Because the Atacama and Patagonia both sit hard against Chile's borders, many of the best routes naturally continue into Bolivia's Uyuni salt flats, Argentina's Mendoza wine country and Patagonian trekking towns, or Peru's Cusco and Machu Picchu. Every itinerary that actually crosses a border discloses exactly which nights are in which country upfront — no trip is dressed up to look more 'Chile' than it really is.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Atacama Desert & Valle de la Luna
Chile
The driest non-polar desert on Earth, famous for its Mars-like salt formations, sand dunes and the eroded ridges of Valle de la Luna (Moon Valley) near San Pedro de Atacama.
2
Torres del Paine National Park
Chile
Chilean Patagonia's flagship national park, centered on the three granite Torres and the glacier-fed lakes and trails of the famous W-Circuit.
3
Easter Island (Rapa Nui) & the Moai Statues
Chile
A remote Chilean Pacific island famed for its nearly 900 monumental moai statues carved by the Rapa Nui people, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
4
Santiago's Plaza de Armas
Chile
The historic heart of Chile's capital, ringed by the Metropolitan Cathedral, colonial-era buildings and the National History Museum.
5
Elqui Valley
Chile
A fertile valley in Chile's Coquimbo Region known for its vineyards, pisco distilleries and some of the clearest, darkest night skies in the world.
6
Villarrica Volcano & Pucon
Chile
An active, snow-capped stratovolcano rising above the lake town of Pucon in Chile's Lake District, with a summit crater that's climbable on a guided day hike when conditions allow.
7
Marble Caves (Capillas de Marmol), General Carrera Lake
Chile
Wave-carved marble caverns and swirling blue-and-white rock formations on the shore of General Carrera Lake, reached by small boat along Chile's remote Carretera Austral.
8
Valparaiso's Colorful Hillsides
Chile
A UNESCO-listed port city built across steep hills above the Pacific, known for its funiculars (ascensores), maze of staircases, and murals covering entire building facades.
9
Puerto Varas & Osorno Volcano
Chile
A lakeside town in Chile's Lake District built by 19th-century German settlers, looking out across Llanquihue Lake to the perfectly conical, snow-capped Osorno Volcano.
Multi-Day Tours
A 16-day journey linking Argentine Patagonia's classic hikes with a small-ship cruise through the Chilean fjords of Tierra del Fuego and Cape Horn, finishing with two days in Santiago.
Multi-Day Tours
Two weeks through the best of Patagonia on both sides of the border — Buenos Aires and the Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentina, then Torres del Paine, Punta Arenas and Santiago in Chile.
Multi-Day Tours Popular Pick
Chile's flagship grand tour — Santiago and the coast, the Atacama Desert's geysers and salt flats, the volcanoes and lakes of Pucón and Puerto Varas, Chiloé's stilt villages, and Patagonia's glaciers and Torres del Paine.
Multi-Day Tours
A family-paced two weeks combining the Atacama Desert's stargazing and buggy adventures with Patagonia's penguins, estancia life and a hike to the base of Torres del Paine.
Multi-Day Tours
The wild, little-visited Carretera Austral — marble caves, glacier hikes, whitewater rafting and the end-of-the-road town of Villa O'Higgins — the same real route, run with your own private driver instead of a rental car.
Multi-Day Tours
A week through La Paz and the Bolivian Altiplano's high desert, colored lagoons and the Salar de Uyuni salt flats — a route that runs right up to the Chilean border without actually crossing it.
Multi-Day Tours
An eight-day desert crossing linking Bolivia's Sur Lípez lagoons with Chile's San Pedro de Atacama — the Rainbow Valley, the Atacama Salt Flat and El Tatio's geysers — before returning across the Altiplano to Uyuni.
Multi-Day Tours
A compact tri-country crossing — colonial Salta, the high Andes pass into San Pedro de Atacama, and a 4x4 finish across the Uyuni salt flats into Bolivia.
Multi-Day Tours
A ten-day wine-country crossing — Santiago, Casablanca and Maipo Valley in Chile, then over the Andes to Mendoza's Malbec country and a Buenos Aires finale.
November through March (Southern Hemisphere summer) is best for Patagonia and the Lake District. The Atacama Desert is good year-round, though its famous stargazing skies are clearest in the dry winter months (June-August). Santiago and the wine valleys are pleasant in the shoulder months of October and April.
Santiago's international airport is Chile's main gateway, with long-haul connections from North America, Europe, and elsewhere in South America; the Atacama and Patagonia are then reached by domestic flight rather than by road.
Chile stretches over 4,300 kilometers, so distances between regions are huge. Domestic flights connect Santiago to the Atacama (about 2 hours) and to Patagonia (around 3.5 hours) far more practically than driving.
The Atacama Desert has an extreme daily temperature swing, from hot midday sun to near-freezing nights, so layers are essential. Patagonia is notoriously windy even in summer, and a proper windproof shell matters more than heavy insulation.
Chile uses the Chilean peso (CLP). Tipping around 10% at restaurants is standard practice.
San Pedro de Atacama sits at roughly 2,400 meters, and routes continuing toward the Bolivian salt flats climb considerably higher. Taking the first day easy helps with acclimatization before strenuous hikes or long excursion days.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
