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Trade Santiago’s skyline for a day under the high Andes at Parque Farellones. This easy, family‑friendly snow park pairs tubing, sledding and canopy circuits with panoramic chairlift views — all reachable on a day tour with roundtrip transport.
Trade Santiago’s skyline for a day under the high Andes at Parque Farellones. This easy, family‑friendly snow park pairs tubing, sledding and canopy circuits with panoramic chairlift views — all reachable on a day tour with roundtrip transport.
The bus climbs out of Santiago and the city’s glass and asphalt fall away as the Andes loom closer, cold air arriving like a first clear note. At Parque Farellones the mountain doesn’t whisper — it dares: run a tube down a 250‑meter track, steer a sled with kids, clip into a canopy circuit that opens on raw high‑altitude light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Turistik · Farellones, Región Metropolitana
The bus climbs out of Santiago and the city’s glass and asphalt fall away as the Andes loom closer, cold air arriving like a first clear note. At Parque Farellones the mountain doesn’t whisper — it dares: run a tube down a 250‑meter track, steer a sled with kids, clip into a canopy circuit that opens on raw high‑altitude light.
Farellones sits on old mule and mining tracks carved into the central Andes; the nearby ranges are volcanic and metamorphic rock, uplifted by the Nazca‑South American plate collision that continues to shape Chile. Culturally the area blends winter‑sports infrastructure with small mountain communities whose rhythms still follow seasonal snowmelt and tourism. The chairlift and viewpoints give wide panoramas of glacial gullies and granite ribs, and on clear days the valley air sharpens every ridge.
Practically, this is an accessible snow day — no ski skills required. Tours typically include roundtrip transfer from Santiago and park admission for activities (ski slopes are separate). Expect high‑altitude sun, hard packed snow in the morning and softer snow mid‑day. Bring waterproof outer layers, warm gloves, and sunglasses or goggles. If you have small children, check sled dimensions and age rules with the operator; the park sets safety limits for several attractions.
Timing matters: arrive early to avoid afternoon crowds and slushy conditions. Hydrate before you go — the Andes’ thin air compounds exertion — and cluster activities by zone to minimize walking in heavy boots. Leave no trace: the high Andes recover slowly, so pack out wrappers and respect marked areas.
Yes — this tour includes roundtrip transfer from the meeting point at Parque Arauco in Las Condes.
No — Parque Farellones offers non‑ski activities (tubing, sledding, canopy) suitable for beginners and families.
Snowwear is optional; some tours offer rental for jackets, pants and boots but reserve in advance to guarantee sizes.
Yes — the park has family‑oriented activities, though infants must sit on an adult’s lap during transit and certain attractions have age or height limits.
Turistik operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bus climbs out of Santiago and the city’s glass and asphalt fall away as the Andes loom closer, cold air arriving like a first clear note. At Parque Farellones the mountain doesn’t whisper — it dares: run a tube down a 250‑meter track, steer a sled with kids, clip into a canopy circuit that opens on raw high‑altitude light.
The bus climbs out of Santiago and the city’s glass and asphalt fall away as the Andes loom closer, cold air arriving like a first clear note. At Parque Farellones the mountain doesn’t whisper — it dares: run a tube down a 250‑meter track, steer a sled with kids, clip into a canopy circuit that opens on raw high‑altitude light.
Farellones sits on old mule and mining tracks carved into the central Andes; the nearby ranges are volcanic and metamorphic rock, uplifted by the Nazca‑South American plate collision that continues to shape Chile. Culturally the area blends winter‑sports infrastructure with small mountain communities whose rhythms still follow seasonal snowmelt and tourism. The chairlift and viewpoints give wide panoramas of glacial gullies and granite ribs, and on clear days the valley air sharpens every ridge.
Practically, this is an accessible snow day — no ski skills required. Tours typically include roundtrip transfer from Santiago and park admission for activities (ski slopes are separate). Expect high‑altitude sun, hard packed snow in the morning and softer snow mid‑day. Bring waterproof outer layers, warm gloves, and sunglasses or goggles. If you have small children, check sled dimensions and age rules with the operator; the park sets safety limits for several attractions.
Timing matters: arrive early to avoid afternoon crowds and slushy conditions. Hydrate before you go — the Andes’ thin air compounds exertion — and cluster activities by zone to minimize walking in heavy boots. Leave no trace: the high Andes recover slowly, so pack out wrappers and respect marked areas.