A trip to South America allows visitors to experience diverse landscapes, from lush rainforests to sandy beaches. Travel to the point where Bolivia, Chile, and Argentina meet, and you’ll also get a chance to witness the world’s largest salt flat: Salar de Uyuni.
For travelers who love ocean views, it doesn’t get much better than La Tagua, a luxurious Airbnb in Navidad, Chile. This 25-square-meter cabin is made of pine and oak, mimicking the natural landscape of the region. Its most intriguing characteristic, though, is that it’s built on stilts, giving visitors the illusion of floating above the ocean.
Located far from the Chilean mainland, Easter Island is a remote and isolated territory, approximately 2,180 miles (3,510 kilometers) to the west and 1,289 miles (2,075 kilometers) east of Pitcairn Island in the southeastern Pacific Ocean. The island, known for its enormous stone statues called moai, is a testament to the ingenuity of the early Rapa Nui people.
Chile is famous for its many attractions, including Torres del Paine National Park and Easter Island. If you’re planning a visit, be sure to add “Mano del Desierto” or “The Hand of the Desert” to your must-see list.
Are you planning to visit Peru soon? If so, make sure to add Rainbow Mountain to your itinerary! If you haven’t heard of it before, don’t worry – we’ve got you covered. Here are ten essential facts that every traveler should know about this breathtaking natural wonder.
Bordered by Ecuador, Colombia, Brazil, Bolivia, and Chile, Peru is a fascinating South American country with a deep connection to its ancestral roots.
Since officially opening in November 2021, Pristine Camps has made a name for itself as a stunning luxury campground. Located on the salt flats just 5 miles from the Salinas Grandes de Jujuy, this campground (or, more accurately, glampground) provides visitors with a quiet place to get away from it all, engage in some of the world’s best stargazing, and more.
Annabel’s, the famous London-based, members-only club, isn’t just an exclusive place to dine and be entertained. This club is also taking an environmentalist stand with its impressive initiative, “Annabel’s for the Amazon.”
The Argentine plains, or “Pampas,” are a sight to behold all by themselves. They’ve become even more impressive, though, thanks to the addition of a guitar-shaped forest created by farmer Pedro Martin Ureta.
When most people think about Peruvian tourist attractions, they think about ancient ruins. The city of Cusco is ever-evolving, though, and it has a new attraction in the works: Apukunaq Tianan, also known as the “Abode of the Gods.”
