Landmarks & Monuments in Santiago

The seat of the President of the Republic of Chile, this neoclassical palace built in 1846 stands as an architectural masterpiece. Visitors can explore the palace's stunning façade and surrounding Plaza de la Constitución. The building showcases impressive columns, grand staircases, and ornate interiors reflecting Chile's political heritage. Free guided tours available (advance booking required).

An architectural gem completed in 1910, this palace houses two of Chile's most important museums. The building itself is a neoclassical masterpiece with a striking copper dome visible across the city. Located in Parque Forestal, it's surrounded by manicured gardens and sculptures. The palace combines elegance with cultural significance, hosting rotating exhibitions and permanent collections of Chilean and international art.

A 860-meter hill offering breathtaking views of Santiago, the Andes, and the Mapocho River valley. Accessible by funicular railway or cable car, this is one of Santiago's most visited attractions. At the summit stands a 22-meter tall statue of the Virgin Mary. The hill features walking trails, gardens, restaurants, and terraces ideal for sunset viewing. The panoramic vistas are spectacular and unobstructed.

Standing 147 meters tall, this iconic tower designed by Argentinian architect Gustavo López Gavella offers panoramic views of Santiago and the surrounding Andes mountains. Built in 1975, it's one of the city's most recognizable landmarks. The observation deck provides 360-degree vistas perfect for photography. On clear days, you can see the snow-capped peaks of the Andes and the Chilean coastal range.