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2. Gran Torre Costanera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gran_Torre_Costanera

   Gran Torre Santiago is part of the Costanera Center complex, which includes the largest shopping mall in Latin America, [9] two hotels and two additional office towers. Gran Torre Santiago is 300 metres (980 ft) tall and 64 stories high plus 6 basement floors, with a floor pitch of 4.1 metres (13 ft) and 107.125 m 2 (1,153.08 sq ft) in area.

3. Edificio José Miguel Carrera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edificio_José_Miguel_Carrera

   The Edificio José Miguel Carrera is the headquarters of the Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores of Chile, located in the Civic District of Santiago, facing the Plaza de la Constitución. It was formerly the historic Hotel Carrera, until 2004. [1]

4. Edificio Crillón (Santiago de Chile) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edificio_Crillón_(Santiago...

   The Edificio Crillón, also known as Edificio Larraín is a building in Santiago de Chile, located at 1035 Agustinas Street, between Bandera and Ahumada streets. The building, formerly known as Hotel Crillón, was a hotel and is a shopping gallery named Galería Crillón.

5. Costanera Center - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costanera_Center

   Costanera Center complex. The Costanera Center is a commercial and business complex located in the commune of Providencia, Santiago, Chile.Owned by Cencosud, the complex consists of four skyscrapers, including the Gran Torre Santiago, two high-end hotels, an office building, and a six-floor shopping mall.

6. Santa Lucía Hill - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Lucía_Hill

   Santa Lucía Hill (Spanish: Cerro Santa Lucía), also known in Mapuche as Huelén Hill (Spanish: Cerro Huelén), [1] is a small hill in the centre of Santiago, Chile. It is situated between Alameda del Libertador Bernardo O'Higgins in the south, Santa Lucía Street in the west and Victoria Subercaseaux on the east.

7. La Moneda Palace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Moneda_Palace

   Toesca died in 1799, before seeing his work finished, and military engineer Agustin Cavallero took over the project. The “Mint House of Santiago de Chile” finally opened in 1805. [5] In 1929, an annex was commissioned the then President Carlos Ibáñez del Campo to give the palace a facade to face the Alameda Avenue, the main street of ...