Itinerary : Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Puerto Madryn, Ushuaia, Cape Horn, Punta Arenas, Amalia Glacier Canal, PIO XI glacier, Puerto Montt, Santiago



Queen Anne
21 d
Inside Stateroom
Rio de Janeiro
02/08/2027
from
$ 4,493

7 cruises found
A Chilean cruise follows a country of great length, where the ocean changes face as it descends south.
You can leave Valparaíso or San Antonio, reach the vineyards near Santiago, and then see the journey become wilder around Puerto Montt, Chiloé, Punta Arenas and the Patagonian fjords.
Between colorful ports, lakes, volcanoes, glaciers, southern canals and long voyages to the mountains, Chile offers a cruise of vast landscapes, more contemplative than a beach, with a true impression of the ends of the earth.
Your search criteria:
Chile
Itinerary : Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Puerto Madryn, Ushuaia, Cape Horn, Punta Arenas, Amalia Glacier Canal, PIO XI glacier, Puerto Montt, Santiago



Queen Anne
21 d
Inside Stateroom
Rio de Janeiro
02/08/2027
from
$ 4,493
Itinerary : Fort Lauderdale, Grand Turk, Barbados, Fortaleza, Salvador de Bahia, Buzios, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Puerto Madryn, Ushuaia, Cape Horn, Punta Arenas, Amalia Glacier Canal, PIO XI glacier, Puerto Montt, Santiago



Queen Anne
38 d
Inside Stateroom
Fort Lauderdale
01/22/2027
from
$ 7,061
Itinerary : Buenos Aires, Ushuaia, Cape Horn, Pia-Gletscher, Aguila Glacier, Chilean Fjords, Puerto Natales, Canal de las Montañas, Tucker Islands, Ainsworth Bay, Ticker Islet, Magellan (Strait), Santiago



Ultramarine
15 d
Suite
Buenos Aires
03/22/2029
from
$ 13,792
Itinerary : Buenos Aires, Port Stanley, Ushuaia, Punta Arenas, Puerto Montt, San Antonio Chile, Callao



Seven Seas Mariner
19 d
Suite
Buenos Aires
02/20/2027
from
$ 15,131
Itinerary : Auckland, Bay of Island, Suva, Apia, Pago pago, Raiatea, Bora Bora, Papeete, Moorea, Papeete, Huahine, Rangiroa, Fakarava, Adamstown, Hanga Roa, Robinson Crusoe Island, Valparaiso



Crystal Symphony
30 d
Ocean view Stateroom
Auckland
02/14/2029
from
$ 18,068
Itinerary : Valparaiso, Puerto Montt, Tortel, English Narrows, Aguila Glacier, Punta Arenas, Ushuaia, Drake passage, South Shetland Islands, Antarctic Peninsula, South Shetland Islands, Drake passage, Puerto Williams



Silver cloud Expedition
22 d
Suite
Valparaiso
11/15/2028
from
$ 21,300
Itinerary : Valparaiso, Puerto Montt, Tortel, English Narrows, Aguila Glacier, Punta Arenas, Ushuaia, Drake passage, Antarctic Sound, Antarctic Peninsula, South Shetland Islands, Drake passage, Puerto Williams



Silver cloud Expedition
21 d
Suite
Valparaiso
11/15/2027
from
$ 28,900
| Season | Weather & swimming | Expert tip |
|---|---|---|
January - February & December | Softest conditions, but season more requested. Patagonia remains unpredictable, but the days are long and the excursions easier to organize. | Ideal for Chilean fjords and extensions to Torres del Paine. Book early, as this is also the most wanted time. |
March | The reference period for Chile and Patagonia: the days are longer, the temperatures are more favourable in the south and the routes to the fjords, Punta Arenas, Puerto Montt or Cape Horn are more numerous. | Best choice for a first cruise to Chile, especially if your priority is Patagonia, the fjords and the great southern landscapes. |
April - September The conditions are colder and more difficult in Patagonia, but northern and central Chile remain feasible according to the schedule. To be considered mainly for land extensions, northern Chile or specific routes. For the fjords, it is better to aim for the southern season. | ||
October - November Good climate-friendliness and good attendance: conditions remain favourable in the center and south, with sometimes less affluence than in the heart of the southern summer. Very good choice for Valparaíso, Puerto Montt, Chiloé or the first routes to Patagonia. | ||
In Chile, the high seas change with latitude: urban art and vineyards in the center, lakes and volcanoes further south, then fjords, glaciers and Patagonia as the route descends to the southern canals.

Valparaíso
For elevators, hills, frescoes, cafes and views of the harbor.

Santiago
For museums, markets, bustling neighborhoods and the proximity of the Andes.

Punta Arenas
The southern atmosphere, the Strait of Magellan, the colorful houses and the great departures to Patagonia.

Puerto Varas
For Llanquihue Lake, the Osorno and Calbuco volcanoes, and a more alpine than maritime atmosphere.

Chiloé
For palafitos, wooden churches, villages and island cuisine.

Puerto Montt
For Angelmó, the Reloncaví Gulf and the entrance to the southern roads.

Cerro Alegre in Valparaíso
For the stairs, the frescoes, the colorful houses and the bay views.

Osorno volcano from Puerto Varas
For the perfect picture of lake, snow, volcano and southern sky.

Chilean Fjords
For glaciers, waterfalls, cold forests and canals that open from the deck of the ship.

Torres del Paine
For an extension from Puerto Natales, between mountains, lakes, winds and Patagonian landscapes.

Cape Horn
For the most southern routes, with a strong symbolic and maritime dimension.

Atacama
For a desert extension, between mineral valleys, lagoons, geysers and night skies.
Sail through the Chilean fjords between glaciers and cold forests
The Chilean fjords are often the highlight of a cruise to Chile. Travelers enjoy staying on deck as dark rock walls, waterfalls, glaciers and changing light pass by, with the feeling of discovering landscapes inaccessible by road.
Explore Valparaíso via its elevators and colorful hills
Valparaíso is a city of movement, and travelers use the elevators, pass from a fresco to a terrace, descend the stairs and always find the bay in the background.
Switch from Puerto Montt to southern lakes and volcanoes
Puerto Montt offers a beautiful transition between the port city and the great southern landscapes. Travelers enjoy the Angelmó market, the views of the bay, and then the excursion to Puerto Varas and Llanquihue Lake, where volcanoes completely change the atmosphere of the resort.
Taste the seafood from Angelmó in Puerto Montt
Angelmó gives a particularly concrete picture of southern Chile. Travelers love fish stalls, small restaurants, cooking smoke, and boat views, especially before or after a trip to Puerto Varas.
Go up to the Mirador Cerro de la Cruz in Punta Arenas
In Punta Arenas, this view helps to understand the city in a few minutes, and travelers see the colorful rooftops, the harbor, the Strait of Magellan, and the low-lying lines of Patagonia before descending to the center.
Spend a day in the Casablanca Valley from San Antonio
The Casablanca Valley provides a softer break between two major cruises. Travelers enjoy the vineyards, Chilean white wines, the hills near the Pacific and the possibility of changing the stairs without going to Santiago.
In the very north of the country, between the Altiplano and the Pacific coast, lie the regions of Arica and Putre. Nicknamed the city of "eternal spring", Arica boasts pleasant year-round temperatures and shady lanes criss-crossed by palm trees. From Arica, the colonial town of Putre is accessible by off-road vehicle. On roads that wind through the Andean highlands to reach an altitude of 3,561m, the journey is exceptional. At the summit, the panorama of volcanoes such as Taapaca and Ancoma is remarkable, before descending to the town of Colchane, a journey punctuated by a succession of landscapes and colors. The little-frequented Salar de Surire, on the border with Bolivia, stands out for its surreal color and the many pink flamingos that populate it.
A high-altitude village perched at 2400m, San Pedro de Atacama has retained its colonial atmosphere, with cobbled streets and period buildings. The church of San Pedro still stands with its immaculate white walls. A starting point for excursions to the Atacama and other impressive sites, the village welcomes visitors with its typically Andean craft market. In the south of the country, the town of Copiapo, capital of the Atacama, boasts the highest active volcanoes in the Andes, with altitudes easily exceeding 6,000m. The road then skirts the Pan de Azucar park and the beaches of Caldera and Bahia Inglesia, with their white sands on the Pacific coast and ideal for scuba diving, a popular activity in the area, before arriving in the real Atacama region. Turquoise-green, dominating the mountains, this landscape is one of nature's greatest spectacles. A land of legends, Chile is also distinguished by its ageless vestiges. This is particularly true of Easter Island, with its monoliths bearing witness to a great civilization with a vivid imagination.
In a totally different setting, the regions of Santiago and Valparaiso await visitors in the very center of Chile. Bars, restaurants and museums are all part of Santiago's décor, set against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains, including the elusive Andes range. A seaside resort and fishing center, Valparaiso guarantees a complete change of scenery, with its multicolored houses dotting the hills, sailboats moored in the harbor and cobblestone streets criss-crossing the neighborhoods.
As part of the Wine Route and the Andes Crossing, Chile plays a major role in international wine production. Varieties of vineyards stretch across the northern Riconada Valley. Next to the Bellas Artes museum in Mendoza, the Opera Cathédral restaurant offers the finest dishes prepared by a French chef, accompanied by local wine.
The temperature in Chile varies according to the region. In the north, the weather is dry and relatively temperate. In central Chile, on the other hand, the climate is more Mediterranean, with temperatures around 28°C in January. To visit the center of the country, February to April are the best months. If you choose Chile for its national park or lake region, December to March is the ideal period. And from June to August, ski resorts await enthusiasts of all levels, especially in snow-capped Mendoza.