Islands at the end of the world
Rapa Nui / Chiloé / Tierra del Fuego
Ancient mysteries, vibrant cultures, and untouched nature.
Discover Chile’s most remote and historically rich islands, from the ancestral energy of Rapa Nui to the profound charm of Chiloé. These destinations offer a rare fusion of cultural heritage and pristine nature, where secluded lodges celebrate island life through design, local tradition, and an intimate connection to the land.
Destination attractions
Rapa Nui
This small piece of land in the heart of Polynesia holds thousands of years of history, which its inhabitants have kept alive through archaeology and traditions. Many arrive drawn by its moai statues, only to be captivated by its landscapes, beaches, and scenery dominated by grasslands with the vastness of the Pacific Ocean as a backdrop. When to go: The best time to enjoy the beach is from December to March, although the island can be somewhat less crowded between September and November, and between April and May. How to get there: Direct flight from Santiago. What to see: Sunrise at Agu Tongariki and sunset at Ahu Tahai; the Rano Kau volcano crater, the ceremonial village of Orongo, Anakena Beach, and the Rano Raraky quarry, among other attractions.
