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CHILE |
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Chile is a relatively safe country, but deals with
some of the same problems as most other international cities, such as
theft and drug-related crimes. Take the same safety precautions in
Santiago that you would in many large cities; maintain a low profile.
Avoid wearing expensive or expensive-looking jewelry, avoid handling
large amounts of cash in public, and avoid carrying luggage or cameras
that identify you as a tourist. Keep wallets and handbags well secured.
Pickpockets and purse-snatchers do work the crowded streets, especially
during rush hours, on public transportation, and in the crowded areas
around Avenues Ahumada and Huérfanos. |
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Following general precautions
will insure your safety. Do not walk in downtown
Santiago after dark or on weekends in the late
afternoon. Even short walks are considered risky,
and you are advised to take a taxi.Visit the San
Cristóbal and Santa Lucía hills only during daylight
hours and stay on the main paths.
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One of the first things you'll
need to do in preparing for your move is to secure
the necessary travel documents and complete other
paperwork that may be required for prolonged stays
abroad. At the top of the list are a passport for
every member of the family and, in most cases,
visas.
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Chile Hotels, Lodges,
Bed and Breakfasts, Inn's and accommodations
Complete Listing
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