Hotel Nodo - Primer hotel explorador urbano





The Hotel Nodo - Primer hotel explorador urbano Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
Unforgettable and panoramic perspective of Santiago from the observation deck of the emblematic Sky Costanera, the tallest building in Latin America. You can go up to the 62nd floor and admire the incredible 360º views of the Andes mountain range. and the entire city of Santiago, with an interactive application that allows you to identify the most emblematic places.
Activities
Features
Every Sunday between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., Andrés Bello Avenue is closed to cars to allow cycling, walking and running on this main street in Santiago. It is a relaxed route for all ages. Upon reaching the city center, you can visit the museums or the Mapocho River that runs alongside the avenue. The route connects with cycle paths that go to nearby neighborhoods of the city.
Activities
Features
It's a nice walk through a forest in this urban park that allows a brief escape from the noise of the city. This relaxed route has slight ups and downs and various viewpoints of the city and the nearby hills. The trail begins at the exit of the parking lot on Avenida El Cerro near the Avenida Pedro de Valdivia Norte entrance. After a short walk, you come across the Japanese Garden, renovated in 2019 and with free admission. The path reaches a viewpoint to the imposing Cerro El Plomo.
Activities
Features
Cerro San Cristóbal is the second highest mountain in the city and is a very popular site for hiking, biking, outdoor physical activities or just enjoying the beautiful views. During the way up there are various places of interest such as the Japanese Garden, National Zoo, Cumbre nursery, municipal swimming pools, picnic areas, and several viewpoints that allow you to observe the city.
Activities
Features
This route takes a short loop enjoying two of the trails of the Metropolitan Park of Chile. First, it takes the Mapuche trail from its beginnings on Avenida Abate Molina and goes through the quarries of the Cerro reaching the Center for Environmental Education and Animal Protection, and then crosses the paved street a couple of times and returns along the Paseo Metropolitano. The trails are signposted, well-marked, and easy to follow. Excellent views of Santiago from various vantage points