PRIVATE TOUR: Pre-Post Cruise Viña del Mar Valparaiso and Casablanca Winery tour

the jar of smoke," a round, post-modern fireplace designed by Neruda himself.

ect it from socialist bombings in the 1970's.

est in the country

The Chilean armed forces, anchored by the Navy, eventually triumphed over Bolivia and Peru. Chile seized land in the north with valuable mineral resources (saltpeter and copper), trashed Lima, and pushed Bolivia back from the seacoast into land locked status. Anyone wondering about whether these successes are important and well-remembered should spend some time looking up this quite impressive monument to the victory and its leaders. The monument also serves as a focal point of Sotomayor Square and can be seen from many of the surrounding hills.

To the rear of the main town and ocean front the town rises quickly with many steep roads. Shops bars and restaurants aplenty. The beach sandy and clean with a nice promenade.

You get to see the whole city and the complete bay (including Viña and Reñaca). There are restaurants nearby and it's surrounded by beautiful and off-the-beaten-path streets of the Playa Ancha hill.

It's a nice place, It is on the top of Castle Hill. "Castillo Cerro".

Wonder the streets, list local merchants, take the vehicular trams up and down steep hill sides. Walk streets with vista's of the sea.

Even though it was off season

It was donated to the city in 1910 by the British community to mark the centenary of the Independence of Chile.

Very nice architecture around and some lovely gardens. Nice stop-over point on the way to Pablo Neruda's house. Shake hands with a statue. Put your arm around another.

The buildings are very european and the views are splendind. There are many stores and restaurants, aswell as lovely picture stops and lovely artcrafts sold all over the place.

ed and complete museum that shows objects of the original peoples of Chile: highlighting its large collection of the Rapanui culture, the Atacameños, Diaguitas, Mapuches, inhabitants of the area central and extreme austral, in addition to a wide collection of Peruvian pre-Columbian vessels. In the area of ​​Natural Sciences there is a complete sample of arthropods and animals from different areas of the country.

It is extremely interesting. It is fun to take pictures standing by this statue. It makes you wonder about its original creators. It also entices people to want to visit Easter Island.

Its a small house on top of Cerro Bellavista.. It houses a museum showing glimpses of Pablo Neruda's life & offers a vantage point to look out over the city. There are shops outside the house that one can pick up pretty magnets from, & a quaint plaza closeby which has steps with beautiful mosaic.

ts and a big plaza to add to your experience of Valparaiso.

The place is an UNESCO World Heritage because of its house's architecture. You can enjoy also the view of Valparaiso's seaside and many restaurants and shops.

It is also a very popular fishing spot with the locals.

Even on a not so sunny day its very picturesque.

It also probably has the best views from the top and the stroll back down is very nice too.

Very practical in this very vertical city.

The view is wonderful, even if you can see daylight through the floorboards. It is a real local experience!

st that enjoy a nice view, from there you can see the bay, the hills and the plan of the city. Paseo atkinson is now a free access viewpoint located in Valparaíso, in the Concepción hill.

me view, but it is surrounded by interesting buildings and commercial premises that have been preserved over time.

icient and pleasant ride up the mountain in an eight-person box.

(Tourists are welcome at the Visitors’ Center to begin the tour of the vineyards, where they will learn about the viticultural management conducted during the year while enjoying the spectacular views of the Casablanca valley. Then they will be ushered into the winery of modern architectural lines for a visit of the imposing tank room and the barrel room. The tour ends with a technical tasting of wines.)

The tour begins with a walk through our gardens where visitors can interact with the animals that contribute to the biodiversity that sustains our land. They then visit the vineyard, where they will learn about soil types, the varieties planted, and the climate conditions of the Casablanca Valley. The tour finishes in the winery’s cellar, where we store the biodynamic preparations we use to nourish and protect the vines. The tour ends with a tasting of our organic wines: Adobe | Novas | Signos de Origen | Coyam (variety according to availability)