Chile visa
Passport Validity Requirement | 6 Months |
Passport Validity Start | Arrival |
Continent | Passport Country | Visa Status | Valid Days | Operation |
---|---|---|---|---|
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Oceania |
|
eVisa eVisa |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Oceania |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
30 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
South America |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Oceania |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
South America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Oceania |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
South America |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Oceania |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
30 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
North America |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Europe |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Asia |
|
Visa-free Visa-free |
90 Days | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- | |
Africa |
|
Visa required Visa required |
- |
Airport Name | Airport English Name | Airport City | IATA Code | ICAO Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
阿图罗梅里诺博尼特兹机场 | Arturo Merino Benitez Airport | 圣地亚哥(智利)(Santiago) | SCL | |
埃尔罗阿机场 | EL LOA AIRPORT | 卡拉马(智利)(CALAMA) | CJC | SCCF |
卡里尔苏尔机场 | Carriel Sur Airport | 康塞普西翁(智利)(CONCEPCION) | CCP | SCIE |
塞罗莫雷诺机场 | Cerro Moreno Airport | 安托法加斯塔(Antofagasta) | ANF | |
特普阿尔机场 | El Tepual Airport | 蒙特港(PUERTO MONTT) | PMC | SCTE |
拉佛罗里达机场 | La Florida Airport | 拉塞雷纳(La Serena) | LSC | |
迭戈阿拉塞纳国际机场 | Diego Aracena International Airport | 伊基克(IQUIQUE) | IQQ | SCDA |
Chinese citizens holding official and private ordinary passports entering Chile need to obtain the corresponding visas in advance. Direct transit by plane without leaving the airport and staying in Chile for no more than 24 hours is exempt from visa application. Specific visa application requirements can be found on the website of the Embassy of Chile in China.
According to the agreement between China and Chile, Chinese citizens holding diplomatic or official passports are exempt from visa requirements when entering Chile, with a maximum stay of 30 days.
According to the reciprocal arrangement for convenient personnel exchanges between China and Chile, which came into effect on July 1, 2015, both sides waive visa fees for each other's citizens for short-term travel, family visits, business, official visits, and academic exchanges. Meanwhile, Chinese citizens who apply to enter Chile for the aforementioned reasons and hold a valid US or Canadian visa for more than 6 months (excluding transit visas) are entitled to visa free treatment.
be careful:
(1) Minors under the age of 18 entering or leaving Chile must be accompanied by both parents or guardians. If both parents or one parent or guardian are unable to accompany, minors must bring a travel authorization letter signed by their parents or guardians and certified by the authorities. Otherwise, Chilean customs will refuse their entry or exit.
(2) When entering the airport, Chilean Investigating Police (PDI) officers will print the entry approval form and hand it over to the incoming person. When exiting, it will be collected by Chilean Investigating Police (PDI) officers. This document has a small volume, please be sure to keep it safe.
Chile has very strict animal and plant quarantine upon entry. All inbound personnel (including diplomats, civil servants, etc.) are required to fill out the Customs and Phytosanitary Declaration Form (Declaraci ó n Conjunta Aduana SAG) and undergo personal baggage inspection.
Entry personnel should truthfully declare all animal and plant products they carry, and customs officers will determine whether the relevant products can be brought into the country. If not declared truthfully, the carrier may face a fine of $200 to $2000 and confiscation of prohibited items once discovered.
Special Reminder: Chinese citizens traveling to Chile are advised not to bring any dried fruits, preserved fruits, garlic, sausages, canned meat, beef jerky, or any other animal or plant products. Processed American ginseng and related propolis products are also prohibited from being brought into the country.
1、 Residence
According to Chile's 2022 Immigration Law, those who stay in Chile for less than 90 days should apply for a visa, and the competent authority is the Chilean Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Those who stay for more than 90 days need to apply for residence, and the competent authority is the Immigration Department of the Chilean Ministry of the Interior.
Residence is divided into temporary residence and permanent residence, with stays ranging from 1 year, 2 years, and 5 years. Except in extremely special circumstances, all residence applications should be processed outside of Chile (not mandatory in the applicant's country of nationality) and cannot be applied for residence after entering Chile. After the residence application is approved, one should register with the local immigration management department and obtain a residence permit within 30 days of entering Chile.
Foreigners who have obtained the right of permanent residence will automatically lose their right of permanent residence if they have stayed outside Chile for more than one year.
Starting from April 23, 2018, the Chilean government will no longer handle visa extension procedures for tourist visa holders entering Chile. Please make sure to apply for the corresponding type of visa based on your entry purpose and planned stay before entering Chile.
For details, please visit the website of the Chilean Ministry of the Interior.
2、 Naturalization
Foreigners who have reached the age of 21 and have lived in Chile for five consecutive years can apply for naturalization.
Chileans who have obtained other nationalities do not automatically lose their Chilean nationality. If the applicant wishes to renounce Chilean nationality, they must voluntarily make a declaration to the relevant Chilean authorities.
For details, please visit the Immigration Bureau website.
The phone number for the Information Office of the Immigration Department of the Chilean Ministry of the Interior is 6004863000.
The telephone number of the Chilean Civil Registration and Identity Card Office is 6003702000.
Chile's risk level is blue (low risk)
In October 2019, riots erupted in Chile. The current situation is basically stable and social order is normal, but small-scale protests still occur from time to time. Chinese citizens are advised to pay attention to the local situation, plan their itinerary reasonably, and strengthen safety precautions.
There are frequent cases of theft and robbery in cities such as Santiago, the capital of Chile. Criminals usually act in groups, and common methods include violently robbing necklaces and other jewelry worn by victims while they are not prepared; Sprinkle "pigeon droppings" and other stains on the victim, divert attention, and steal the luggage; Covering the victim's line of sight and taking advantage of the situation to steal valuable property and important documents; Encircling and forcing the victim's vehicle to stop, and robbing property and vehicles; Conduct reconnaissance in advance and steal bulk items from shops or warehouses while there are few personnel at night or on weekends. Individual criminals even threaten with weapons.
Special Reminder:
The areas where citizens have reported a high incidence of public security incidents include San Diego train station, Constitution Square, Weapons Square, airports, bus stations, and other areas; Coastal tourist cities such as Valparaiso have a high incidence of cases involving smashing cars and stealing property; Areas such as intercity buses and transportation hubs in Atacama region.
Please take good care of your passport, luggage, and valuables, especially in public places such as airports, shops, and tourist attractions. Do not put cash, credit cards, traveler's checks, passports, and valuables in the same bag or pocket.
The passport information page and Chilean visa page should be copied and backed up, and placed separately from the original documents. Do not bring your passport with you when going out unless necessary. If it is necessary to carry your passport when going out, it is recommended to keep it close to your body and not in your luggage.
Try to avoid the following behaviors: going out alone at night or going to remote locations; Carry a large amount of cash with you; Carrying conspicuous jewelry in areas with poor public security. It is recommended that business personnel regularly change their daily travel routes to avoid being followed by criminals. It is recommended to pay attention to local police and relevant organizations' safety reminders and avoid high-risk road sections or times. In case of robbery, try to avoid direct confrontation with the robber.
Chile is located on the Pacific Rim seismic belt and experiences frequent earthquakes within its borders. In 2010, an 8.8-magnitude earthquake occurred and triggered a tsunami, causing significant material damage. The capital city of San Diego experiences frequent small earthquakes during normal times. Due to frequent earthquakes, Zhi attaches great importance to earthquake prevention and disaster reduction work. The building has high standards and can withstand strong earthquakes. Earthquake prevention drills are often organized. Therefore, although Chile is one of the countries with the most frequent strong earthquakes in the world, the casualties caused by earthquakes are relatively small.
Preventive measures: Understand earthquake prevention knowledge and prepare necessary earthquake resistant equipment; Don't panic in case of a situation, take precautions and wait for the earthquake to stop; Most earthquake injuries occur while running, be careful not to try to run out of buildings while still shaking under your feet, and do not use elevators; Pay attention to preventing secondary disasters such as tsunamis, and evacuate according to local government organization if necessary.
The food hygiene situation in Chile is relatively good, and there have been no reports of major food hygiene incidents in recent years. Tap water should not be consumed directly.
Carabineros of the Armed Police: 133
PDI (Police í a de Investigationes): 134 (Lost travel documents such as passports can be reported to the investigation alert)
Medical emergency hotline: 131
Fire emergency hotline: 132
There is no direct flight from China to Chile, and a transfer through a third country is required. If transiting through a third country, please be aware in advance whether a transit visa is required.
Chile has airlines such as Latam and Sky Airline. Among them, Latam is the largest airline in Chile and even Latin America. Many foreign airlines such as Air France, American Airlines, United Airlines, Iberia Airlines, etc. also operate routes to and from Chile.
The main modes of transportation to and from the airport are airport buses, luxury minibuses, and taxis.
The main airports include: Santiago International Airport (Aeropuerto Internacional Comodoro Arturo Merino Ben í tez), Iquique International Airport (Aeropuerto Internacional Diego Aracena, www.aeropuertodiegoaaracena. cl), and Punta International Airport (Aeropuerto Internacional Presidente Carlos Ib áñ ez del Campo).
The inquiry hotline for Capital San Diego International Airport is 0056-222772884, 26019880, 26773000, or 26773600.
Ikik International Airport inquiry hotline: 0056-57-2421991.
Highway 5 is the most important highway in Chile, starting from the border of Chile and Peru in the north and ending at the capital of Chile's tenth largest region, Port de Monte, in the south. It is part of the Pan American Highway in Chile and serves as a major transportation artery connecting the north and south of Chile.
The Chilean railway is operated by the National Railways Corporation (EFE). The main passenger line is a railway line that runs from the capital city of Santiago to the eighth district of Chilian City, with 5 trains departing daily. The fifth, eighth, and ninth largest regions in central and southern China have short passenger routes. The currently operating freight railways are mainly concentrated in the northern region.
Cars are the main mode of long-distance travel. TUR-BUS, PULLMAN BUS, and CONDORBUS are the main long-distance passenger bus companies.
There are many car rental companies in Chile, and travel agencies also provide car rental services. Long distance self driving travel is allowed within the country.
TERRASUR Railway Company website: www.terrasur.cl。
Special Reminder:
Chile does not recognize foreign driver's licenses, but recognizes international driver's licenses issued by member countries of the Geneva International Convention on Road Transport. Please note the validity period of this type of driver's license.
The intelligent waterway transportation is mainly concentrated in the fragmented tenth, eleventh, and twelfth regions of the southern Andes mountain range. There are a total of 8 routes, the longest of which is from the capital of the 10th region, Port Monte, to the port of Natales in the 12th region. The one-way voyage takes 4 days and there is one flight per week. In addition, there are daily ferry services between Chilo é Island, Chile's largest island, and Puerto de Monte, as well as between Tierra del Fuego, the southernmost island (excluding Antarctic territory), and the capital of the 12th Region, Punta. Please refer to the waterway transportation consultation website.
Special reminder: Except for ferries, tickets for long-distance routes need to be booked in advance.
The main modes of transportation in the city include buses, subways, taxis, etc. Both buses and subways use BIP bus cards, with one-way ticket prices ranging from $1 to $1.2. Using the BIP card allows for two transfers within two hours (one of which can be for the subway). The starting price for a taxi is generally 300 pesos (approximately 0.52 US dollars). Taxi service hotline: 0056-2-2772884 or 6019880.
Special Reminder:
1、 The San Diego public transportation system requires the use of BIP cards and does not accept cash.
2、 Some highways within the capital city usually have clear markings for toll collection. Due to the fact that the relevant road sections are managed by different companies, specific toll sections and toll standards can be found on the websites of the relevant companies.
1、 Santiago
The capital of Chile, founded in 1541. The Saint Lucia Mountain, located near the city center, is a famous scenic area. Nearly 54% of the country's industry is concentrated here. The suburbs are irrigated with Andean mountains and waters, and agriculture is developed. It is also the center of land and air transportation in the country.
2、 Iquique
Iquique is the location of my Consulate General in Iquique, the capital of the Regi ó n de Tarapac á region, Chile's largest region, and an important port city. Having the second largest free trade zone in Latin America and the first largest in South America, imported goods are mainly sold to Bolivia, Peru, Paraguay, and Chile. The Yijike Free Trade Zone attracts numerous Chinese businessmen to invest and develop here with its unique location advantages and preferential policies. In addition, Iquique is a famous tourist city in northern Chile, with sunny summers and scorching sun, but not dry; Winter is often cloudy with cool weather accompanied by sea fog. Water sports enthusiasts can be seen all year round. The main attractions in and around the city include the Regional Museum, Municipal Theatre, Monument to the Unknown Naval Heroes, Esmeralda Naval Ship Museum, O'Higgins Square, Iquique Cathedral, Arturo Pratt Square, Kavancha Beach, Humberston and Santa Laura nitrate quarry sites, Pica Hot Springs, Vasco Salt Lake, etc.
3、 Valpara í so City
It is the seat of the Chilean parliament, the capital of the Palaiseau region, the capital of Valparaiso province, the second largest city in Chile, and the largest deep-water port and foreign trade port on the Pacific coast of South America. It is 119 kilometers away from the capital Santiago. At present, the city has a population of over 280000 and an area of 402 square kilometers. Valparaiso City is Chile's gateway to the Pacific Ocean and the main channel for trade exchanges between Chile and countries around the world, accounting for more than half of the country's total foreign trade imports. In 2003, UNESCO awarded the city of Valparaiso, Chile the title of "Heritage of Humanity".
4、 Vi ñ a del Mar
Viniarma, meaning "vineyard on the sea" in Spanish, has a pleasant climate and beautiful scenery, and is known as the "City of Gardens". The city is a famous tourist city along the Pacific coast of South America, receiving over ten million domestic and foreign tourists every year.
Chile has large reserves of copper, lithium and other minerals, abundant marine and fishery resources, high fresh fruit production, and actively exports to the outside world. Chile is an important producer of wine. The main export markets are China, the United States, and the United Kingdom, and the main varieties include red wine, white wine, champagne, etc.
The price level in Chile is relatively high. The local currency is the peso, which can be exchanged at local exchange stations or banks. Recently, the exchange rate of the peso against the US dollar has fluctuated significantly, with 1 US dollar equivalent to 750 pesos (January 2020 data).
Domestic banks in Chile mainly include the Central Bank, Santander Bank, National Bank, Bank of Chile, Chile Credit Investment Bank, etc. Foreign banks mainly include Santander Bank, BBVA Bank, HSBC Bank, etc.
Common contact information:
Santander Bank telephone: 562-23203000.
Chilean National Bank telephone: 562-22007000.
Chilean bank telephone: 562-26373737.
BBVA Bank phone number: 562-26001100.
HSBC phone number: 562-22204040.
Special reminder: The Bank of Chile is open to the public in the morning. Non large currency exchange is generally conducted at exchange stations, and there are differences in exchange rates among different exchange stations.
Chile is a relatively developed country in the field of traditional Chinese medicine in Latin America. At present, a medical and medical insurance system that combines public and private sectors, with public as the main body, has been formed. Non emergency medical treatment requires advance appointment, and after treatment, one can purchase medication at the pharmacy with a doctor's prescription. The local medical expenses are relatively high, and if you apply for medical insurance, you can enjoy certain discounts on medical treatment and medication purchases.
1、 Main hospitals
(1) San Diego
1. Cl í nica Alemana de Santiago
Address: Av. Vitacura 5951, Las Condes
Phone: 56-2-22101111
2. Cl í nica in DISA
Address: Av. Santa Mar í a 1810, Providencia
Phone: 56-2-22254555
3. Cl í nica Santa Mar í a
Address: Av. Santa Mar í a 500, Providencia
Phone: 56-2-29130000
4. Cl í nica Las Condes
Address: Av. Lo Fontecilla 441, Las Condes
Phone: 56-2-22104000
5. Hospital University Cat ó lica
Address: Av. Marcolota 367 441, Santiago
Phone: 56-2-26332051
(2) Main hospitals in Iquique city
1 Hospital Regional de Iquique
Address: H é roes de la Concepci ó n 502, Iquique
Phone: 0056-57-2395555
2. Cl í nica Tarapac á
Address: Barros Arana 1550, Iquique
Phone: 0056-57-2397000
(3) Main hospitals in Viniarma city
1 Hospital Almirante Neff
Address: Subida Alessandri s/n, Viña del Mar
Telephone: 56-32- 2573000
2. Cl í nica Vi ñ a del Mar Vi ñ a del Mar
Address: Limache 1741
Telephone: 56-32-2323 800
(4) Main hospitals in Valparaiso city
1. Hospital de Valpara í so
Address: Ibsen s/n
Telephone: 56-32-2242524
2 Hospital Carlos Van Buren
Address: San Ignacio 725
Phone: 56-32-2204000
2、 There are three major chain pharmacies in Chile: Cruz Verde, Ahumada, and Salcobrand, located on the main streets of cities across the country.
Special reminder: When buying prescription drugs at a pharmacy, a doctor's prescription is required.
1、 Holidays and festivals
Chilean holidays are divided into two types: national holidays and local holidays. The main holidays include: New Year's Day (January 1), Holy Week (April 22, 23), International Labor Day (May 1), Navy Day (May 21), San Pedro and S ã o Paulo Day (June 27), Our Lady of Carmen Day (July 16), Assumption of Our Lady (August 15), Independence Day (September 18), Army Day (September 19), Discovery of the Americas Day (October 10), Evangelical and Protestant Church Day (October 31), Day of the Dead (Chilean mourning for the deceased, November 1). Assumption Day of the Virgin Mary (December 8th) and Christmas Day (December 25th).
2、 Common Etiquette
(1) Friends greet each other with a handshake. For familiar ladies, touching their cheeks instead of shaking hands can express a sense of familiarity. Ladies can greet each other by sticking their faces together.
(2) You can address familiar friends or clients by their first names.
(3) It is advisable to wear a dark suit and a suitable tie when attending formal dinners or parties; Luncheons should also be dressed in suits, with no limit on color depth. When invited to visit Chilean households, small gifts can be given as a gift.
(4) Dining, hotel accommodation, and luggage handling usually require a certain tip to be given to the service personnel. A regular restaurant dining tip is usually 10% of the meal fee, and restaurants usually print it on the receipt and collect it together.
3、 Main taboos
The taboos of Chileans are almost the same as those in the West.
1、 Power supply voltage
Power interface type: American style 2-core (Spanish made 2-core round head), power conversion socket can be provided by the hotel.
Standard voltage: 220V.
2、 Communication Network
To make international long-distance calls: operator code+0+country code+the phone number being called.
Domestic long-distance: operator code+city code+phone number called.
If making a call to Chile from another country, you need to add the country code 56.
There are many telephone operators in Chile, and telephone cards are divided into prepaid cards and contract cards, with different packages to choose from. After purchasing a prepaid card, you must activate the card number according to the prompts, and the telecom operator will assign a mobile phone number. Mobile phones purchased from countries outside Chile must be registered before using the local SIM card in Chile. The registration process takes a long time, at least one week.
(1) Chilean Armed Police Carabineros: 133
(2) PDI (Police í a de Investigationes): 134 (If a travel document such as a passport is lost locally, an alert can be issued to the investigating authorities)
(3) Medical emergency hotline: 131
(4) Fire emergency hotline: 132
(5) Immigration Bureau of the Ministry of the Interior
website: http://www.extranjeria.gob.cl
Contact phone number: 6004863000
(6) Civil Registration Bureau of the Ministry of Justice
website: www.registrocivil.cl
Contact phone number: 6003702000+ 562-26552101
(7) San Diego Airport SCL
Information Desk:+562-26901752/26901798