Why is Chile the best place to visit in 2018?

Chile is located in the southwest of South America, the western foothills of the Andes. East with Argentina as a neighbor, north and Peru, Bolivia border, west of the Pacific Ocean, south and Antarctica across the sea, is the world's longest and narrowest country, with a land area of 756,626 square kilometers. It is a member of the Union of South American Nations (UNASUR) and is listed as an ABC powerhouse in South America along with Argentina and Brazil.

Chile is a relatively rich country in Latin America, it has very rich mining, forestry, aquatic resources, copper reserves ranked first in the world, it is also the world's only production of saltpeter country. The Chilean government has implemented a comprehensive open-door policy to encourage foreign investment, which has largely increased the country's production capacity and international competitiveness, making Chile one of the most economically developed countries in South America. Anyone with a little knowledge of geography knows that Chile is the longest and narrowest country in the world, with a length of 4,332 kilometers from north to south and a width of 90 kilometers to 401 kilometers from east to west, making it look like the "skirt" of South America on the map. Chile's famous tourist attractions include the capital city of Santiago and the mysterious Easter Island.

Santiago, the capital of Chile

With 112 kilometers of coastline and an average of 267 days of sunny weather per year, Santiago is a favorite of nature's creators. The beaches here are bathed in sunshine all year round, with blue water and soft sand. You can lounge on the beach and sunbathe, or surf, fish, boat and be a free child of the sea. San Diego is also home to many of the world's top amusement parks, including the renowned Ocean Park and the Zoo. San Diego is also home to many breathtaking national parks such as the Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve and Old Town State Historic Park, where you can enjoy both natural and man-made attractions. As the California of California, San Diego's atmosphere is laid-back, friendly, and definitely a place where you can't get enough in three days. Sunshine, sand, palm trees; food, wine, beautiful life, all the symbols that define California, San Diego has it all.

San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter has the essence of nightlife - nightclubs, sky bars, dance floors and more. Located in the heart of downtown San Diego, just minutes from the airport, the Gaslamp Quarter has 16 pedestrian-friendly streets containing many modern and classic Victorian-style architectural designs. Along the way, nightclubs, sky lounges, traditional bars, and craft beer breweries tell visitors that this is the place for adults to indulge in a bit of glamour, and a chance to experience authentic California charm firsthand!

San Diego's USS Midway Museum is located in San Diego Bay's harbor, and is in fact the longest-serving aircraft carrier in the U.S. Navy in the 20th century. 2 hectares of takeoff decks offer visitors a great view of San Diego's beautiful skyline. From the deck, you can also take in over 20 retired aircraft, some of which you can even sit in for a photo op and experience what it's like to be a pilot. An admission ticket includes a recorded guided tour of over 60 of the ship's attractions, starting from the engine room and ending at the maneuvering tower, with one of the Midway's sailors. If you're traveling as a family, there are also special guided tours for children ages 7-12.

Old Town San Diego is known as the origin of California, marking the settlement of the first Spanish immigrants on the west coast of the United States. It is famous for its authentic Mexican culture including food, clothing, paintings, museums and more. Follow the aroma of steaming Tortillas to a Mexican restaurant and then satisfy your taste buds on the outdoor terrace while listening to local mariachi music and watching traditional folkloric dancers perform, this is the right way to open Old Town. Old Town San Diego State Park is a great place to learn about California history. The park is full of well-preserved historic buildings, and the station sites what San Diego looked like from 1820 to 1870.

San Diego is known for Easter Island.

The island's earliest inhabitants called it "Rapa Nui" or "Te Pito te Henua" (meaning "Navel of the World").

The earliest islands were Rapa Nui or Te Pito te Henua, meaning "Navel of the World".)

The first Europeans on the island were the Dutch, who named it Paaseiland, meaning "Easter Island," in honor of their arrival. The island's indigenous Polynesians called it "the center of the world."

Easter Island is known for its mystery. Hundreds of giant stone figures stand on the island, some wearing red stone caps on their heads. The statues are generally 5 to 10 meters tall, with the tallest at 21 meters, and they are more than a thousand years old. It has been a mystery how people carved the stones to life on the isolated island and how they stood up the statues, which weighed dozens of tons at the time.

There are 887 stone statues on Easter Island, and although they look strange, they have nothing to do with aliens, and they are called Moai Aringa Ora in the local language, which is often called Moai Aringa Ora. They are called "Moai Aringa Ora" in the local language, often referred to as "Moai Aringa Ora", which means "Living Ancestors", and are in fact statues of the ancestors of the local people. These statues are basically male, I have only seen the only female Moai statue in the local museum, and it is very small, so it can be seen that the ancient Easter Island is a patriarchal society. In the Polynesian civilization of the Pacific Ocean, ancestor worship was very prevalent, and it was believed that important figures in the tribe continued to have strong spiritual power after their deaths, which could influence real life and provide security, health and prosperity for the tribe - this is also very similar to the views of the oldest Chinese civilization, the Shang Dynasty. Yet nowhere else in the entire Polynesian archipelago would such huge and numerous stone statues be made as on Easter Island. The stone statues of Easter Island are perhaps the island's most famous and most attractive attraction for tourists.

Of course, there is more to Chile than Santiago, with resorts like Easter Island.

Plaza de Armas

Plaza de Armas is a beautiful setting, home to the city's largest church and its busiest shopping street.

The central post office in Plaza de Armas

The Cathedral of Santiago

The Bellavista district is bohemian, with galleries, stores and bars, and is particularly popular with hipsters and young people, as well as celebrities.

Bellavista District

Bellavista District

Chile, the world's narrowest country, is celebrating its own 200th anniversary of independence. And, as of July 2015, Chinese travelers with a valid U.S. or Canadian visa of six months or more will be able to enter Chile visa-free.

You could probably pretend to read a Neruda poem here - Neruda's hometown of Valparaiso is here. And it's worth a visit for the varied natural beauty of the landscape. What are you waiting for?