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“This 42-room property opened in October 2016 to rave reviews. It ingeniously intertwines old and new as chequered tiles, marble staircases and reconstructed stained-glass windows appear alongside ultramodern light fixtures, geometric furnishings and vertigo-inducing glass floors.”
“Barrio Italia’s first boutique hotel is as charming as it purports to be, with a terrace that leads into a lovingly restored 1940s home. There are harlequin tiles on the floors, exposed brickwork and six artfully designed rooms bearing nameplates that welcome each arriving guest.”
“With an unbeatable location, this newly opened hotel in the heart of Lastarria puts guests within stumbling distance to some of the city’s best restaurants, bars and cultural attractions. Each of the 70 rooms has its own artistic touch, and there’s even a small rooftop pool.”
“Setting new standards for boutique luxury, this standout in the heart of Barrio Lastarria is sharp, refined, thoughtful and, well, singular. The large rooms feature eclectic furniture and artwork, and will appeal to even the most discerning fashionista.”
“This small family-run hotel is a welcome addition to Santiago’s limited range of mid-priced lodgings. In a coveniently located restored house, it’s simply but beautifully decorated and gleams with cleanliness.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Santiago.
“A great choice for those looking for the social life of a hostel without having to share a room. This long-running guesthouse in a mock-Tudor mansion has bright rooms.”
“Carménère Eco Hotel, just north of the trendy Barrio Italia, has five welcoming rooms, plus a garden where guests can breakfast in the summer. There is also a small wine cellar for sampling organic Chilean wines, and exceptionally friendly service.”
Shortlisted in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Santiago, Chile.
“Just eight rooms make up Tinto Boutique Hotel in Bellavista, one of the city’s busiest night life neighborhoods (doubles from $129, including breakfast). The speakeasy bar on the roof is one of the hottest in town, and it’s open only to guests and those dining at the restaurant.”
Shortlisted in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Santiago, Chile.
“This homely B&B offers great value. The 10 rooms are basic but many look out over a plant-filled interior patio that’s packed with inviting hammocks.”
The Guardian, Lonely Planet, Telegraph
The Guardian, Lonely Planet
The Guardian, Telegraph
Lonely Planet, Telegraph
Fodors, Frommers
Lonely Planet
New York Times
New York Times
The Guardian
The city is the capital and largest city in Chile and is also known as Santiago de Chile. The city has a large core of attractive 19th-century landmarks and designs that include neoclassical architecture, winding side-streets, dotted by art deco, neo-gothic and other styles. All these make the city attractive and beautiful, and a major tourism draw.
The cityscape of Santiago is formed by several stand-alone hills and the famous Mapocho River with parks such as Parque Forestal forming the bulk of the attractive green vegetation. The Andes Mountains are a major landmark in the city and can be easily seen from most parts of the city. Naturally, Santiago is a sight to behold.
The city is the cultural, political and financial center of Chile as well being the location for most of the headquarters of several multinational corporations. Santiago has numerous heritage and monuments that numbers up to 174 heritage sites. Several archaeological, architectural and historical monuments are located within the city such as the statue of the Virgin Mary at San Cristobal Hill and the Metropolitan Cathedral. Other landmarks include the National Library and the Museum of Fine Arts.
If you like our list of hostels, B&Bs and hotels in Santiago de Chile, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Rio de Janeiro or the best hotels in Buenos Aires.