South America

Brazil has some pretty amazing hotels.

Dramatic mountain scenery, bustling markets, and a vibrant Indigenous culture combine to create one of South America’s most unforgettable cities.

Brazil is a South American giant. It’s by far the largest country in the continent and is the world’s 5th largest.

Dominating the landmass of South America, Brazil is a huge country that is home to a diverse population.

Rio de Janeiro sits in a beautiful spot surrounded by abundant nature and incredible beaches.

An amazing country which occupies a long and narrow stretch of land covering the western coast of South America, Chile has an incredible range of beautiful landscapes that will stun and astound any visitors to its shores.

Surrounded by dense rainforest and mighty rivers, this isolated city feels like the last stop before the Amazon completely takes over.

Ecuador’s capital, Quito, is an exciting place to visit. At 2,850 meters (9,350 feet) above sea level, it is the world’s second highest capital and the only one on the equator.

Brazil is a land of extremes, from exotic wildernesses to bustling, modern mega-cities.

The city of Cartagena is the place to come in Colombia for some history served with a hefty helping of vibrancy.

Whether it is beautiful beaches or stunning mountain scenery, astounding colonial-era architecture, or bustling indigenous markets, Ecuador’s cities are as diverse as the country’s incredible landscapes, with each of them having their own distinctive look and feel to them.

A small town located in the Antofagasta Region of Chile, San Pedro de Atacama is renowned for the wealth of incredible landscapes that surround it, with mountains, deserts, salt lakes and more all nearby.

With 6,000 kilometers of Pacific Ocean coastline on one side and the mighty Andes on the other, Chile is one long sliver of a country that encompasses a host of different climates.

This vibrant port city is a place of contrasts, where gritty docks meet colorful hillsides and creativity spills out onto every street.

Despite being dwarfed by neighboring Argentina and Brazil, visitors to Uruguay will be surprised and impressed at all of the incredible things that there are to see and do in South America’s second smallest state.