Chile

From rum tasting in Cuba, to gondola riding along Venice’s many canals. Here’s your guide for where to travel in March.

Superb scenery, spectacular sunsets, scintillating stars – and a total eclipse of the sun.

You can’t just arrive at Torres del Paine National Park in Chile’s Patagonian region and expect to hike; there are a few factors you’ll need to prepare for.

You’re in Chilean Patagonia on the Base Torres trail, a route so iconic that the campsites and refugios all require advance bookings. But this popularity has also made it one of the most degraded trails to date.

Easter Island might be a long five-hour flight from mainland Chile, but this is a destination well worth the travel time. Trust us.

Chile can be pretty overwhelming; there are almost too many geysers to see, trails to trek and wines to drink. But don’t worry, we’re going to break things down for you.

People often talk about Rio, but if they took the time to walk the streets of Santiago then chances are that this would be the city they talk about the most.

Patagonia is the land of unforgettable landscapes and brag-worthy hikes. But did you know that the culinary experiences are equally noteworthy?

Prior to traveling to Patagonia, I had done all of my travel independently and had never joined an organized group tour, so I was a little unsure of what to expect. I didn’t know how much of a mind-blowing experience this was going to be.