At its heart lies Torres del Paine National Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, famed for its towering granite peaks. The park features a network of hiking trails, offering access to glacial lakes, as well as the Grey Glacier. Wildlife such as guanacos, pumas, and Andean condors can be observed throughout the park. The Southern Patagonian Ice Field, one of the world's largest ice masses outside of Antarctica, dominates the western portion of Chilean Patagonia, contributing to the region's numerous glaciers and fjords.

A remote Polynesian island located in the southeastern Pacific Ocean, is renowned for its enigmatic archaeological sites and unique cultural heritage. The island's most iconic feature is its collection of Moai, colossal monolithic human figures carved from volcanic rock, which are believed to represent deified ancestors. These statues, numbering nearly 900, are scattered across the island, with many concentrated at ceremonial sites known as Ahu. The island's landscape is characterized by volcanic craters, rolling grasslands, and rugged coastlines. The climate is subtropical, with mild temperatures year-round, though rainfall can be variable. Rapa Nui National Park, encompassing much of the island, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Access to Easter Island is primarily via flights from Santiago, Chile, making it one of the most isolated inhabited places on Earth.

Characterized by its Mediterranean climate, with warm, dry summers and mild, wet winters, the valley provides ideal growing conditions for premium wine grapes, particularly Cabernet Sauvignon. The region's terroir is diverse, with alluvial soils, rocky terrain, and varying altitudes contributing to the complexity of its wines. The Maipo Valley is often divided into three sub-regions: Alto Maipo, known for its high-altitude vineyards and elegant Cabernet Sauvignons; Central Maipo, home to many of Chile's oldest and most established wineries; and Coastal Maipo, influenced by the Pacific Ocean, producing wines with fresh acidity and mineral notes.. Beyond wine, the Maipo Valley offers scenic landscapes, with views of the Andes Mountains, and opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking and horseback riding.