If you have ever wanted to stay in a design hotel in the middle of the desert, explore the most enigmatic culture in the Pacific, or walk alongside the world's most famous granite towers, Travel Days in Chile are the perfect time to do it.

Chile is one of the most extraordinary countries on the planet. A territory that has it all: the world's driest desert, ancient lava valleys, thermal waters among snow-capped volcanoes, and Patagonian fjords that take your breath away.

For those who dream of traveling through this land of extremes, there is an opportunity not to be missed: the Go Chile Travel Days, a campaign of special offers available until June 5, opening the door to some of the most iconic and exclusive hospitality experiences in the country at reduced prices.

From the Atacama highlands to the southern glaciers, the Travel Days bring together a select group of destinations that represent the best of nature tourism in Chile.

Hotel Explora Atacama: living the desert from within

At the heart of the Atacama Desert, at more than 2,400 meters above sea level and surrounded by geysers, high-altitude lagoons, and salt flats that shimmer like mirrors under the northern sun, stands the Hotel Explora Atacama, one of the most renowned accommodations in Latin America.

More than a hotel, it is an exploration platform: every stay includes guided excursions to the lesser-known corners of the Valle de la Luna, the Salar de Atacama, and the Tatio Geysers, led by experts who turn every outing into a lesson in geology, astronomy, and Atacameño culture.

The Atacama is not just landscape. It is also sky. The region is home to some of the world's most important astronomical observatories, and from the hotel guests can access astro-tourism experiences that transform the night into the most magnificent spectacle imaginable.

Hotel Explora Rapa Nui: where the world ends and mystery begins

More than 3,700 kilometers from the Chilean coast, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, lies an island that has captivated travelers, archaeologists, and dreamers for centuries. Rapa Nui, also known as Easter Island, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to the legendary moai, the enigmatic stone figures that guard its shores with an eternal gaze.

Hotel Explora Rapa Nui is designed to immerse guests in the essence of this unique territory. Its exploration programs take guests to archaeological sites such as Ahu Tongariki, Rano Raraku, and Orongo, where Polynesian history comes to life with the help of specialized guides.

The hotel, seamlessly integrated into the island's landscape, offers an experience that combines archaeology, nature, and living culture in a destination that, literally, has no equal on the planet. Visiting during the Travel Days is an especially valuable opportunity.

Hotel Explora Torres del Paine: the end of the world at your feet

Few images in the world are as powerful as the granite towers that rise abruptly from the Patagonian steppe in Torres del Paine National Park. Declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, this corner of the far south of Chile draws thousands of trekkers, photographers, and nature lovers every year.

Hotel Explora Patagonia stands as a contemporary design refuge in that wild setting, with direct views of the mountains and daily excursion programs that allow guests to discover the park in its full dimension: from hikes to the Torres viewpoint to sailing on Lake Grey, facing the glacier of the same name. Every corner of the hotel was designed so that the Patagonian landscape remains the absolute protagonist.

During the Go Chile Travel Days, accessing this destination under special conditions is an invitation to plan that dream journey to the southern end of the world before the austral autumn winds arrive.

Termas de Malalcahuello: the magic of the south among volcanoes and snow

Not all nature tourism in Chile requires crossing oceans or reaching the end of the continent. Just 120 kilometers from Temuco, in the Araucanía Region, the Termas de Malalcahuello are one of the best-kept secrets of southern Chile.

Located at the foot of Lonquimay Volcano, deep in the Andes mountain range, these hot springs combine natural thermal waters, ancient araucaria forests, and winter snow to create a setting of sober and deeply restorative beauty.

The Termas de Malalcahuello are especially prized by those seeking disconnection and contact with nature in a less crowded environment. Their open-air thermal pools, with views of the volcano and surrounding forest, make every visit a genuinely rejuvenating experience.

You may also be interested in: 5 main attractions of Pucón during the winter holidays