T & M
RSVP

Make it a trip

You're flying a long way, so take a few extra days. Chile is 4,000 km long, and every part of it feels like a different country. Whether you stay for a weekend or turn it into a bigger adventure, we hope you'll get to experience a little more of this incredible place while you're here.

Our recommendations

These are based on our own trips—places we've loved and itineraries we'd happily do again tomorrow. Tap a destination to explore.

On the way home

Most routes let you add a stopover for little or no extra money.

Practical Chile

Visa
No visa for tourism with EU passports. Passport valid for the whole trip.
Money
Chilean peso. Cards almost everywhere, cash for markets. ~10% tip.
Plugs
Type C and L, 220V — a European plug fits.
Water
Tap water is safe in Santiago, a bit mineral in taste.
Phone
An eSIM (Airalo, Holafly) gives you data the moment you land.
Safety
Normal big-city care. Avoid showing phones on the street at night.

Practical Argentina

Visa
No visa for tourism with EU passports. Passport valid for the whole trip.
Money
Argentine peso. Cards are widely accepted; bring a bit of cash too. Tipping ~10% in restaurants is customary.
Plugs
Type C and I, 220V — a European plug usually fits.
Water
Tap water is safe in Buenos Aires.
Phone
An eSIM (Airalo, Holafly) gives you data the moment you land.
Safety
Normal big-city care. Watch bags and phones in crowded areas.

Practical Brazil

Visa
No visa for tourism with EU passports. Passport valid for the whole trip.
Money
Brazilian real. Cards (and Pix) almost everywhere; cash for small beach stands. Tipping ~10% often comes on the bill.
Plugs
Type C and N, 127V or 220V — check your adapter; a European plug often fits.
Water
Tap water is not always safe — stick to filtered or bottled water.
Phone
An eSIM (Airalo, Holafly) gives you data the moment you land.
Safety
Normal big-city care. Leave valuables at the hotel on the beach.

Good to know