All 14 in-depth pieces we’ve published on Santiago — newest first.

How to do the coast in a day without losing half of it to transit: one bus, the cliff lifts that are actually running, and a 17:00 museum deadline.

Iron Maiden play Estadio Nacional on back-to-back nights in late October 2026, and the consecutive dates change how you should book everything else.

Wet tiles at La Vega before eleven, a Ñuñoa street feria at half past eight: this is where Santiago buys its food, with the days, hours and prices.

A slow, street-by-street plan for Barrio Italia: the courtyard bistros, the wine lists, the design arcades and the one tasting menu worth booking weeks out.

A morning walk across the Mapocho that takes in Chile's biggest produce market, a Mapuche kitchen, the country's best empanada counter and a seafood hall full of touts, with prices, opening days and where to actually sit down.

A route-by-route guide to hikes from Santiago's rooftops into the Andes: a 90-minute sunset scramble up to a full-day glacier trek.

A river Santiago spent decades trying to hide turns out to be the best-organised walking and cycling route in the city, if you know which banks to follow.

Every September, Santiago trades its usual rhythm for chicha, terremotos and the stomp of cueca — here's a working route through the city's mega-fondas, barrio parties and the bars where the dance is still danced hard.

A door-by-door, barrio-by-barrio guide to the mountain of fries, beef and fried egg that Santiago eats to survive its own nightlife.

A practical, honest walk through Pablo Neruda's Santiago — one house in the city, two more worth the day trip, and everything in between that explains why he built them like poems.

A practical route through Santiago's three Andes ski resorts, the road up through Farellones, and the two city viewpoints that let you see the mountains you skied that same morning — plus honest notes on which venues suit groups and which don't.

In Santiago, a hot dog buried under avocado, tomato, sauerkraut, and mayonnaise isn't a snack — it's the most democratic meal in the city, and every santiaguino has a counter they'll defend to the death.

Chile's oldest wine valley sits close enough to Santiago for a single day out — but which of its twelve estates you pick decides whether you get a coach-tour blur or a memorable glass.

A practical, route-by-route guide to Santiago's hills — from the funicular up San Cristóbal to the dawn scramble up Provincia — sorted by how much effort you actually want to spend.