The arid Atacama Desert is the driest and one of the hottest deserts in the world. It has not seen rain, in some parts, ever.
The desert’s thermal springs are a lesson in contradiction.
Steam rising from the Atacama’s El Tatio geysers.
The red rock cliffs of the Atacama.
A roadside shrine.
Atacama vegetation includes woody scrub, short-lived perennials and cacti.
A biker maneuvers through the Atacama’s red rock valleys.
Sandboarding down the dunes.
Taking in the view.
Chiloé’s Refugia lodge was designed to provide excellent views of the surrounding hills and distant Andes from almost any vantage point in the hotel.
Refugia’s in-house spa offers a range of indulgent treatments to soothe the post-hike fatigue.
The Jesuit churches of Chiloé are made entirely of native timber and exemplify native Chilote architecture—16 are designated UNESCO World Heritage sites.
The Jesuit churches of Chiloé are made entirely of native timber and exemplify native Chilote architecture—16 are designated UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Chiloé’s humid and rainy climate produces a lush landscape.
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