Fun and entertainment Chile
111 Going out Chile
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Practical information : Going out Chile
Timetable
Cultural events and other performing arts are part of the effervescence of Santiago and Valparaiso: festive and lively, these two cities almost never sleep! Clubs, bars and other boliches (nightclubs) are numerous and can close their doors only at dawn. Mostly located in the city, nightclubs are generally open from Thursday to Saturday from 10pm to 3am (later for afterhours). In remote areas, clubs close much earlier. Apart from the cultural and performing arts events in the big cities, the nightlife in Patagonia is rather quiet.
Budget & Tips
In the big cities, nightclubs and dance bars are just as common as theaters, cinemas and concert halls. For night owls, it's worth noting that most infrastructures adhere to a "Europeanized" entry system: paid entry for gentlemen and free entry for ladies on weekends. Alcoholic beverages are also more expensive in clubs than in bars, but prices remain reasonable (between 5 and 10 euros). In the more remote areas, the absence of discotheques and other party venues doesn't prevent locals from partying when they feel like it: public buildings (the equivalent of "party halls") are open to locals so they can get together and have fun. Generally, all village residents are invited, and if you're a bit curious, it's easy to find out about it: in which case, all the better, as foreigners are often gladly invited!
To be booked
When it comes to cultural outings in Santiago, make sure you find out in advance if your time is limited! It would be a shame to miss out on a show or a play, so make sure you book well in advance, especially between November and February, when summer is in full swing for the end-of-year festivities, or around September 18 for the Fiestas Patrias.
Night transport
The capital, Santiago, has a good public transport network. However, the last metro leaves at 11pm, so night owls will have to wait for the first metro home at 5am! The best option is to take a cab or a VTC service. In the rest of the country, don't rely too much on public transport or cab networks when you're in rural or isolated areas. A little tip? If you take a cab, don't hesitate to take the driver's business card or contact details so that you can get in touch with him again later if you need to.
What's very local
Far from deephouse, techno and electro, Chile is dancing to Latin rhythms. Between tradition and new influences, the country's musical identity is defined by its cumbia and celebrated with enthusiasm on the latest reggaeton hits. It's not uncommon to find yourself dancing to Latin rhythms that are, to say the least, muy caliente.