Until recently, North Patagonia was one of the roughest and most isolated areas of the country. It is a zone of contrasts; green forests oppose empty plains and impressive mountain peaks. Most of all, this part of Chile is typified by water: blue lakes, labyrinthine fjords, and rivers. It is the perfect destination for adventure tourists looking for unexplored areas to go hiking, rock climbing, and kayaking.

Chile's most famous national park is Torres del Paine, located in Southern Patagonia and known for its spectacular landscapes. In this deserted area, travelers can hike through deserted landscapes, where it seems like time stood still. Further south, Antarctica surprises its visitors with magnificent glaciers bordering the ocean home to whales, penguins, and other wildlife.

Two mysterious Chilean islands are located far out of their coastline. Easter Island is famous for its Maoi statues but also has a fascinating traditional culture to share. Until today, it remains a mystery who built these impressive statues. A bit closer to the mainland, Robinson Crusoe Island is believed to have been the inspiration of Defoe's famous book. With less than 900 inhabitants, the island allows tourists to enjoy abandoned hiking trails, bird watching, and snorkeling at this biodiverse island.