THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day above Santiago at Farellones Park — chairlift panoramas, 250‑meter tubing runs, tray sleds and a large canopy combine for an easy, high‑altitude adventure. Practical tips for altitude, timing and family-friendly fun included.
Spend a full day above Santiago at Farellones Park — chairlift panoramas, 250‑meter tubing runs, tray sleds and a large canopy combine for an easy, high‑altitude adventure. Practical tips for altitude, timing and family-friendly fun included.
You arrive on a crisp mountain morning and the Andes open up around you — dry grasses rattling, wind nudging you uphill, and a chairlift humming like a measured exhale. Farellones Park sits above Santiago at roughly 2,340 meters, a compact adventure zone that puts canopy lines, sled tracks and panoramic lifts within easy reach of the city.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Turistik · Farellones, Santiago Metropolitan Region
You arrive on a crisp mountain morning and the Andes open up around you — dry grasses rattling, wind nudging you uphill, and a chairlift humming like a measured exhale. Farellones Park sits above Santiago at roughly 2,340 meters, a compact adventure zone that puts canopy lines, sled tracks and panoramic lifts within easy reach of the city.
Geologically the slopes are a young stretch of the central Andes where uplifted metamorphic and volcanic rocks form steep ridgelines; culturally the area has long been a seasonal escape for Santiago families and skiers. The park itself is divided into Base, Intermediate and Summit sectors—each with activities staged for different ages and adrenaline levels. Expect 250‑meter tubing runs, tray sleds, one of the largest local canopy lines and a panoramic chair that delivers sweeping valley views.
Practically, the tour is a full-day outing (about 10 hours door-to-door from Santiago) with round-trip transfers and a bilingual guide. Trails and play areas are compact but sit at altitude, so hydration and sun protection matter. Wear sturdy shoes for crossing short rocky stretches between attractions; layers are useful because temperatures swing quickly with elevation and sun exposure. Families will find kid-friendly rides and easy paths, while thrill-seekers can pick the fastest tubing lanes or canopy runs.
Timing your visit for mid-morning light not only gives clearer views but cooler air for faster sled and tubing runs. In short: Farellones is a high-country playground — approachable, scenic and built for a day of measured fun in the Andes.
The full experience is roughly 10 hours including round-trip transfer; meeting point is Turistik Parking at Parque Arauco, Las Condes in Santiago.
Yes—there are kid‑friendly sleds, tubing lanes and supervised play areas; infants may ride in strollers but must sit on an adult’s lap when required.
The park operates mostly in warm and shoulder seasons for summer activities, while nearby slopes host winter skiing; specific attractions may vary by season and weather.
At ~2,340 m mild symptoms (shortness of breath, slight headache) can occur; drink water, eat, take it easy on arrival and seek shade if you feel unwell.
Turistik operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive on a crisp mountain morning and the Andes open up around you — dry grasses rattling, wind nudging you uphill, and a chairlift humming like a measured exhale. Farellones Park sits above Santiago at roughly 2,340 meters, a compact adventure zone that puts canopy lines, sled tracks and panoramic lifts within easy reach of the city.
You arrive on a crisp mountain morning and the Andes open up around you — dry grasses rattling, wind nudging you uphill, and a chairlift humming like a measured exhale. Farellones Park sits above Santiago at roughly 2,340 meters, a compact adventure zone that puts canopy lines, sled tracks and panoramic lifts within easy reach of the city.
Geologically the slopes are a young stretch of the central Andes where uplifted metamorphic and volcanic rocks form steep ridgelines; culturally the area has long been a seasonal escape for Santiago families and skiers. The park itself is divided into Base, Intermediate and Summit sectors—each with activities staged for different ages and adrenaline levels. Expect 250‑meter tubing runs, tray sleds, one of the largest local canopy lines and a panoramic chair that delivers sweeping valley views.
Practically, the tour is a full-day outing (about 10 hours door-to-door from Santiago) with round-trip transfers and a bilingual guide. Trails and play areas are compact but sit at altitude, so hydration and sun protection matter. Wear sturdy shoes for crossing short rocky stretches between attractions; layers are useful because temperatures swing quickly with elevation and sun exposure. Families will find kid-friendly rides and easy paths, while thrill-seekers can pick the fastest tubing lanes or canopy runs.
Timing your visit for mid-morning light not only gives clearer views but cooler air for faster sled and tubing runs. In short: Farellones is a high-country playground — approachable, scenic and built for a day of measured fun in the Andes.