Photo: April 15, 2022
(I receive no compensation from anyone for these opinions)
Linda and I have been travelling for 4 years now. Here is a summary of all the "little things" we've learned that might make your travel easier.
The travels and tribulations of a couple exploring the world full-time. Follow us as we figure it out as we go along.
Photo: April 15, 2022
(I receive no compensation from anyone for these opinions)
Linda and I have been travelling for 4 years now. Here is a summary of all the "little things" we've learned that might make your travel easier.
I find them intriguing and thought provoking while I look for the
stories within the stories.
And I also really like when the old and new buildings are
side by side comparing how craftsmanship, styles and details have changed.
So this is a post on random buildings in Santiago – the old
and the new.
But more emphasis on the the old.
The neighbourhood was established in 1839 to celebrate Chile’s victory in the Battle of Yungay.
It was also one of the first planned residential
neighborhoods for Santiago’s elite.
Over time it transitioned into a mixed working and
middle-class area.
Today, it’s a Bohemian neighbourhood recognized as a “Zona Típica” (heritage
district), preserving its historical character.
We chose it as a destination for a Sunday walk and created our own self-guided walking tour of discovery.