Private Tour from Santiago to La Campana National Park and Olmué
Active
9h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted
About this experience
Reconnect with nature on this private full-day tour from Santiago to La Campana National Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve celebrated for its biodiversity and links to Charles Darwin. Enjoy hotel pickup and a scenic drive through Curacaví and Olmué, passing vineyards and rural landscapes with stops for photos or snacks. At La Campana, choose a trail that fits your pace—from gentle walks among Chilean palms to hikes with panoramic mountain views. Afterward, savor an optional lunch in Olmué featuring traditional Chilean cuisine, then browse the local artisan market for handmade crafts and regional treats. Time permitting, stop at a boutique vineyard or honey producer for tastings before returning to Santiago. Perfect for nature lovers and photographers, this flexible tour blends light adventure, local culture, and scenic beauty—entirely at your own pace.
Available options
Private Tour from Santiago to La Campana National Park and Olmué
Pickup included
What's included
Fuel and Tolls
Hotel pickup and drop-off
Water
WiFi on board
All taxes and handling charges
Professional English-speaking local driver/informal guide
Hotel or custom pickup and drop-off
Detailed itinerary
1
Drive through Curacaví & Olmué.
Scenic rural drive past vineyards and hills into the charming mountain town of Olmué, known for its folklore and fresh air.
2
La Campana National Park (UNESCO Biosphere Reserve).
Explore trails in this lush park where Charles Darwin once climbed—choose from easy nature walks or moderate hikes with Andean-coastal views.
3
Plaza de Olmué & Artisan Market.
Stroll through the town square, visit folk art stalls, and browse handmade crafts or local produce.
What's not included
Meals and beverages
Tips and Gratuities
La Campana National Park (UNESCO Biosphere Reserve)
Licensed guides available to accompany you inside the attractions
Available languages
Guide guide
EN
ES
Important information
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Specialized infant seats are available
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
For 1–3 people: A comfortable sedan will be assigned to your group.
For 4-5 people: A spacious minivan will be assigned to your group.
Throughout your ride, our drivers serve as informal local guides—sharing stories, history, and local tips at every stop. Please note that drivers are not permitted to enter museums or archaeological areas, but they’ll ensure you make the most of your visit with suggestions and background information before you explore on your own.
Some stops on your itinerary may be closed on the date of travel due to public holidays, maintenance or special events. We recommend verifying opening hours on the attraction’s official website or contacting us before your tour. If a stop is unexpectedly closed, we will try to offer a suitable alternative.
Important notes
Please show this to your driver.
About Santiago
Santiago is the vibrant capital of Chile, nestled between the Andes and the Chilean Coast Range. Known for its rich history, modern culture, and stunning natural surroundings, it offers a unique blend of urban life and outdoor adventure. The city is a gateway to both the Pacific coast and the Andes Mountains, making it an ideal destination for diverse experiences.
Top Attractions
Plaza de Armas
The heart of Santiago, this historic square is surrounded by significant buildings including the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National History Museum.
Historical
1-2 hours
Free (museums may charge entry fees)
San Cristobal Hill
A prominent landmark offering panoramic views of the city and the Andes. The hill is home to a statue of the Virgin Mary and a funicular railway.
Nature
2-3 hours
Free (funicular ride costs around CLP 2,000 or USD 2.50)
La Moneda Palace
The official seat of the President of Chile, this neoclassical palace is a symbol of the country's political history.
Historical
1 hour
Free
Barrio Lastarria
A charming neighborhood known for its boutiques, art galleries, and vibrant cultural scene. It's a great place for dining and exploring.
Cultural
Half-day
Free to explore (shopping and dining costs vary)
Sky Costanera
The tallest building in South America, offering a breathtaking observation deck with panoramic views of the city and the Andes.
Adventure
1-2 hours
CLP 12,000 (USD 15) for adults, CLP 6,000 (USD 7.50) for children
Must-Try Local Dishes
Completo
A Chilean-style hot dog topped with avocado, tomatoes, and mayonnaise. It's a popular street food and a must-try for any visitor.
Snack
Vegetarian options available (without meat)
Empanadas de Pino
A type of empanada filled with a mixture of ground beef, onions, raisins, olives, and hard-boiled eggs. It's a staple of Chilean cuisine and can be found in bakeries and restaurants throughout the country.
Snack/Dinner
Contains meat and allergens
Pastel de Choclo
A savory pie made with ground corn, chicken, beef, olives, and hard-boiled eggs. It's a traditional dish often served as a main course.
Dinner
Contains meat and allergens
Cazuela
A hearty stew made with beef, pumpkin, potatoes, and corn. It's a comforting and filling dish, often served with rice or bread.
Dinner
Contains meat and allergens
Popular Activities
Hiking in the Andes
Rafting in the Cajón del Maipo
Beach day in Viña del Mar or Reñaca
Wine tasting in the Maipo Valley
Exploring the historic quarter of Valparaíso
Visiting museums and cultural centers in Santiago
Surfing in Reñaca
Kayaking in the Cajón del Maipo
Best Time to Visit
November to March (Summer)
This is the best time to visit Santiago for outdoor activities and exploring the city. The weather is warm and dry, perfect for hiking, wine tours, and enjoying the city's vibrant nightlife.
20°C to 32°C (68°F to 90°F)
68°F to 90°F
Practical Information
Language
- Official: Spanish
- Widely spoken: English (in tourist areas and by younger generations)
- English: Moderately spoken in tourist areas, limited elsewhere
Currency
Chilean Peso (CLP)
Time Zone
CLT (Chile Standard Time, GMT-4)
Electricity
220VV, 50HzHz
Safety Information
Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe, but exercise caution in certain areas
Santiago is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime such as pickpocketing and bag snatching can occur, especially in crowded areas and on public transportation. Be cautious and take common-sense precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Important Precautions:
- • Keep your belongings secure and be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas and on public transportation
- • Use official taxis or app-based services, and avoid unlicensed taxis
- • Be cautious when using ATMs, and avoid carrying large amounts of cash
Getting there
By air
- Comodoro Arturo Benitez International Airport • 17 km (10.5 miles) northwest of downtown
By bus
Terminal Alameda, Terminal Sur
Getting around
Public transport
The metro system is efficient, clean, and easy to use. It's the fastest way to get around the city.
Taxis
Available • Apps: Bolt, Uber
Rentals
Car, Bike, Scooter
Neighborhoods
Barrio Lastarria
Bellavista
Providencia
El Golf
Barrio Brasil
Day trips
Valparaíso
120 km (75 miles) west of Santiago • Full day
A vibrant port city known for its colorful houses, historic funiculars, and bohemian atmosphere. Valparaíso is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a popular day trip from Santiago.
Vina del Mar and Reñaca
125 km (78 miles) west of Santiago • Full day
Two popular beach towns offering beautiful sandy beaches, resorts, and a variety of water sports. These towns are a great escape from the city, especially during the summer months.
Cajón del Maipo
50 km (31 miles) southeast of Santiago • Full day or overnight
A stunning valley surrounded by the Andes Mountains, offering breathtaking landscapes, hiking trails, and outdoor activities. It's a popular destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Festivals
Fiestas Patrias • September 18-19
Santiago a Mil • January
Viña del Mar International Song Festival • February
Pro tips
- Learn a few basic Spanish phrases to enhance your experience and connect with locals
- Use the metro and public transportation to get around the city, as they are efficient, affordable, and widely available
- Explore the city's many neighborhoods, each offering a unique atmosphere and attractions
- Visit the city's markets, such as Mercado Central, for a taste of local culture and cuisine
- Take a day trip to nearby destinations, such as Valparaíso, Viña del Mar, or the Cajón del Maipo, to experience the diversity and beauty of Chile
Get Price
per person
Price varies by option
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation
