Southern Chile Family Adventure
An all-ages family trip to Chile’s Lake District and Patagonia
13 days
$9,500 per person



Blessed with natural wonders, a vibrant capital city, tantalizing wines, and world-class outdoor recreation, Chile appeals to active travelers, oenophiles, foodies, stargazers, road trippers, and photographers alike.

Blessed with natural wonders, a vibrant capital city, tantalizing wines, and world-class outdoor recreation, Chile appeals to active travelers, oenophiles, foodies, stargazers, road trippers, and photographers alike.
A journey of kaleidoscopic landscapes, from the Atacama Desert to wild Patagonia
Stretching 2,700 miles like a ribbon along South America’s Pacific Coast, Chile is a kaleidoscope of landscapes. Within a land area measuring just larger than texas and bookended by latitudes of 17° and 56°S, portraits of Chile are startlingly diverse: the Atacama Desert's lunar landscapes; a volcano-peaked Lake District blanketed by primeval forest; wind-chilled fjords and glaciers of Patagonia.
Perhaps most remarkable is that it all fits into a country no wider than 150 miles at any point. To the east, the drumming Pacific Ocean; to the west, an imposing wall of Andes Mountains.

The influence of Chile's mountainous sawtooth spine imparts an isolation that has made it linguistically and culturally unique from its neighbors.
Our Chile tours are thoughtfully crafted to reveal the country’s breathtaking contrasts — from the stark beauty of the Atacama Desert to Patagonia’s windswept peaks and the quiet elegance of its wine valleys. Seamless, privately guided, and deeply immersive, your bespoke journey is designed to connect you meaningfully to the country's landscapes, culture, and spirit.
Stretching 2,700 miles like a ribbon along South America’s Pacific Coast, Chile is a kaleidoscope of landscapes. Within a land area measuring just larger than texas and bookended by latitudes of 17° and 56°S, portraits of Chile are startlingly diverse: the Atacama Desert's lunar landscapes; a volcano-peaked Lake District blanketed by primeval forest; wind-chilled fjords and glaciers of Patagonia.
Perhaps most remarkable is that it all fits into a country no wider than 150 miles at any point. To the east, the drumming Pacific Ocean; to the west, an imposing wall of Andes Mountains.
The influence of Chile's mountainous sawtooth spine imparts an isolation that has made it linguistically and culturally unique from its neighbors.
Our Chile tours are thoughtfully crafted to reveal the country’s breathtaking contrasts — from the stark beauty of the Atacama Desert to Patagonia’s windswept peaks and the quiet elegance of its wine valleys. Seamless, privately guided, and deeply immersive, your bespoke journey is designed to connect you meaningfully to the country's landscapes, culture, and spirit.
This was the best trip we have ever had, and I credit our destination specialist for providing valuable context and insight about our travel destination, identifying our priorities, and being supportive and reassuring throughout. We would not have considered adding a second stop, but your advice to add a few nights on Chiloe was right on track—a beautiful contrast to Torres, relaxing, and balmier weather.
Eumene Ching, 2025 Traveler
Peak season in Chile runs from late October to early April. We recommend visiting during South America’s fall and spring for the pleasant weather and thinner crowds.
It’s important to remember that Chile is in the Southern Hemisphere, so the seasons are opposite of those in North America, and the temperature can drop significantly as you travel south. The desert towns in the north are situated on a high plateau (more than 8,000 feet above sea level), but the rest of the country is nearly at sea level.
For a detailed guide to the best times to visit Chilean Patagonia, read on here: Our month-by-month guide to the best times to visit Patagonia.
Best
Mar
Oct
Nov
Dec
March - March
October - December
Good
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
January - April
September - December
A typical luxury Chile itinerary might include the Atacama Desert, Torres del Paine National Park, Chilean Lake District, Easter Island, or the Aysén Region.
The Atacama Desert is a mesmerizing landscape of otherworldly beauty characterized by its vast stretches of arid terrain and curious geological formations. With clear skies and minimal light pollution, it’s one of the world’s top stargazing destinations, offering breathtaking views of the night sky. Celestial wonders aside, travelers can explore salt flats and visit bubbling geysers, petroglyphs, milky-colorful lagoons, and the enigmatic Valle de la Luna (Valley of the Moon). Adventure-seekers might enjoy sandboarding, off-roading, hiking, while wellness-seekers float in buoyant lagoons.