A private 2-hour walk through Valparaíso's UNESCO-listed hills with a local guide, covering historic elevators, churches and street art.
A private 2-hour walking tour starting at Aníbal Pinto Heritage Square, riding Valparaíso's historic funicular elevators and exploring the colorful promenades, churches and street art of the city's UNESCO World Heritage core.
This short private walk is built around Valparaíso's real historic core rather than a rushed drive-by. Your guide starts at Aníbal Pinto Heritage Square and leads you through the city's historic funicular elevators (ascensores), colorful promenades and hillside neighborhoods, pointing out the murals and street art that cover entire building facades along the way.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup in Valparaíso or Viña del Mar.
Begin at one of Valparaíso's real historic squares, the starting point for the city's colorful hillside neighborhoods.
Ride one of Valparaíso's real ascensores, the century-old cable cars that carry residents up the city's steep hills.
See the murals and street art that have made Valparaíso's hillsides internationally known, painted directly onto building facades.
Pass by Valparaíso's historic churches on foot as your guide explains the city's maritime and immigrant history.
Take in views over Valparaíso's working port and the Pacific from the city's hillside viewpoints.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private 2-hour walking tour starting at Aníbal Pinto Heritage Square, riding Valparaíso's historic funicular elevators and exploring the colorful promenades, churches and street art of the city's UNESCO World Heritage core. This short private walk is built around Valparaíso's real historic core rather than a rushed drive-by. Your guide starts at Aníbal Pinto Heritage Square and leads you through the city's historic funicular elevators (ascensores), colorful promenades and hillside neighborhoods, pointing out the murals and street art that cover entire building facades along the way.
Valparaíso's historic quarter has been on UNESCO's World Heritage List since 2003. The city grew as a major Pacific port before the Panama Canal, and its steep hills are linked by ascensores, historic elevators, of which about sixteen survive. The oldest, Ascensor Concepción, has run since 1883.
The ascensores were built mainly in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries so residents and port workers could climb the hills. Most are technically funiculars, and riding one is the easiest way to understand how the city's layout works.
Murals cover entire facades along the hillside streets, and Valparaíso's street-art tradition is part of its identity today. Your guide can point out which works are commissioned and which are informal.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.