Valparaiso Review

Valparaiso, from the capital of Chile, Santiago, took a car for about 1.5-2 an hour. At first, we didn’t dare to take the bus because we didn’t know much. We packed a car and felt a seaside town. The city was full of graffiti. The first time I saw such a beautiful graffiti, I took a lot of photos. The food is not bad, the bus when I come back is very good! Very safe, very clean, not many people, many shifts. Time runs like a car, but the price is much cheaper than a chartered car, so it is recommended to go to take the bus.

Valparaiso, Chile's second largest city, 100 kilometers from the capital Santiago, the coastal city on the Pacific Ocean. You can go to the History Museum to see a stone statue from Easter Island at the door. You can also blow the sea breeze on the beach and bask in the sun. There are quite a lot of locals who bring towels and tents to play on the beach. The whole city feels more colorful, especially at the back of the square, there are colored graffiti, you have a South American style.

Valparaiso, Chile's largest seaport city on the edge of the Pacific, is a "good city". Although the city is a bit old, the city on the foothills is very artistic. Painters and artists from all over the world can "graffiti" on the exterior walls of the city buildings. The whole area is colorful and beautiful!

Valpalaisso, Chile's largest port city, pigeons pooped happily on the head of a Columbus sculpture, pulling Columbus "tearful" as if expressing his regret for opening up the colonial era. The observation deck took the dilapidated small cable car and kept screaming, but fortunately only for two minutes. There are various street graffiti along the road, the style is different, full of life, I actually lost my hat.

Beautiful scenery, clean and tidy environment, good service

The city of color, the whole city is full of graffiti! Although the city is dirty and messy, and the air is filled with smell, when you truly integrate into the city, you will tolerate these shortcomings. When we went, we met the annual Thousand Drums Carnival. A large number of people reveled in it. It was a worthwhile trip!

Surrounded by mountains and sea, houses are built on mountains, the facade of the building is colorful, and the walls are covered with graffiti, highlighting the cultural and artistic atmosphere of the hometown of the Nobel Prize winner Neruda. The streets and alleys are on the road, and the scenery is full of scenery; once they turn around, the sea view is in front of you. The church arrow tower is hidden in it, the bells are melodious, and of course the old cable car that has been running for nearly a hundred years can save you a lot of footwork!

The beach is very beautiful, many people come for vacation, and many people come to take pictures and punch in.