Valdivia

Located on Isla Teja, this contemporary art museum is strikingly housed within the historic brick ruins of the former Anwandter brewery.

Opened in May 2022, this museum showcases the evolution of telecommunications in Chile with interactive technological exhibits.

Housed in a restored wooden heritage mansion, this museum chronicles the natural science expeditions of explorer Rudolph Amandus Philippi.

This cylindrical brick watchtower is a surviving remnant of Valdivia's old Spanish colonial defensive wall.

This notable Catholic church is famed for its modern stained glass windows and its resilience during the massive 1960 earthquake.

Designed by architects Carlos Swinburn and Eduardo Secchi, this historic regional theatre first opened its doors in November 1935.

Inaugurated in October 1998, this striking modern cathedral replaced the original religious building destroyed by the Great Chilean Earthquake.

Launched in 1972, this former Oberon-class naval submarine is now permanently moored in the river as a floating maritime museum.

This vital vehicular and pedestrian bridge spans the waters of the Cruces River, seamlessly connecting the city center to Isla Teja.

This urban park is dedicated to the memory of Juan Garland, an influential military engineer of the Spanish colonial era.

A peaceful city square shaded by mature trees, named in honor of Isabel Riquelme, mother of the independence leader Bernardo O'Higgins.

Established in 1939, this paved urban square features walking paths and serves as a public gathering space honoring the famous South American liberator.

Constructed in 1774, this Spanish colonial defensive tower, also known as Torreón Picarte, originally guarded the southern landward approach to the walled city.

Parque Prochelle, recognized as a historical monument in November 1985, surrounds an elegant mansion with lush, manicured gardens.

The Capilla San José is a local worship space whose architecture reflects traditional southern Chilean timber building practices.