Santiago Metropolitan Region topographic maps

Average elevation: 1,063 ft

Average elevation: 2,493 ft

Average elevation: 1,647 ft

Average elevation: 1,824 ft

Average elevation: 4,501 ft

The summit of Cerro San Cristóbal can be reached by foot (about a 45-minute walk, involving a 300m change in elevation), by car via the road joining the Santiago Metropolitan Park, by the Funicular de Santiago (the base of which sits next to the Zoo at the North end of Pio Nono in Barrio Bellavista), or by a…

Average elevation: 2,018 ft

Due to its elevation, Valle Nevado has a subalpine climate (Dfc, according to the Köppen climate classification, bordering on Dfb and ET), with drier summers and humid winters, with an average annual precipitation of 1,042 mm (41 in). Summers are chilly and dry, while winters are cold and snowy.

Average elevation: 9,222 ft

Average elevation: 1,706 ft

Average elevation: 12,917 ft

Average elevation: 1,873 ft

Average elevation: 1,998 ft

Average elevation: 1,598 ft

Average elevation: 12,195 ft

Average elevation: 2,113 ft

Average elevation: 2,028 ft

Average elevation: 2,687 ft

Average elevation: 2,536 ft

Average elevation: 7,392 ft

Average elevation: 1,837 ft

Average elevation: 2,526 ft

Average elevation: 1,759 ft

Average elevation: 1,654 ft

The Aculeo Lagoon was located within the commune of Paine, it was one of the main recreation centers for the people of Santiago and the only natural lagoon in the region. There are various campsites in the sector. In its territory are also the Altos de Cantillana, a natural reserve consisting of high-altitude…

Average elevation: 2,674 ft

Talagante can be found in the Chilean Central Valley at an elevation of 313 m (1,027 ft), 35 kilometres (22 mi) to the southwest of the national capital of Santiago. The commune spans an area of 125.5 km2 (48 sq mi).

Average elevation: 1,280 ft

Average elevation: 1,932 ft

Average elevation: 1,545 ft

Its pre-Hispanic inhabitants were called huaicoches (in Mapudungún: waykoche 'people who live in a landslide zone') because of the huaicos or huaycos of the region (in Quechua: wayqu 'stream'). Also called lloclla (in Quechua: lluqlla 'alluvium'), these are violent alluvial floods in which a large amount of…

Average elevation: 7,818 ft

The city lies in the center of the Santiago Basin, a large bowl-shaped valley consisting of broad and fertile lands surrounded by mountains. The city has a varying elevation, gradually increasing from 400 m (1,312 ft) in the western areas to more than 700 m (2,297 ft) in the eastern areas. Santiago's…

Average elevation: 1,814 ft

Average elevation: 2,477 ft

Average elevation: 2,438 ft

Average elevation: 11,929 ft

Average elevation: 1,726 ft

Average elevation: 1,683 ft

The city lies in the center of the Santiago Basin, a large bowl-shaped valley consisting of broad and fertile lands surrounded by mountains. The city has a varying elevation, gradually increasing from 400 m (1,312 ft) in the western areas to more than 700 m (2,297 ft) in the eastern areas. Santiago's…

Average elevation: 2,375 ft

Average elevation: 1,473 ft

Average elevation: 2,067 ft

Average elevation: 843 ft

Average elevation: 2,333 ft

Average elevation: 9,288 ft

Average elevation: 19,692 ft

Average elevation: 1,490 ft

Average elevation: 3,629 ft

Average elevation: 1,365 ft

Average elevation: 1,637 ft

Average elevation: 15,659 ft

Average elevation: 3,166 ft

Average elevation: 1,798 ft

Average elevation: 1,736 ft

Average elevation: 1,611 ft

Average elevation: 1,906 ft

Average elevation: 1,552 ft

Average elevation: 3,087 ft

Average elevation: 1,673 ft

Average elevation: 2,051 ft

Average elevation: 1,207 ft

Average elevation: 2,720 ft

Average elevation: 1,394 ft

Cordillera Province (Spanish: Provincia de Cordillera) is one of six provinces in the Santiago Metropolitan Region of central Chile. Its topography includes a small area of Chile's central valley, glaciers, rivers, volcanoes, and the Andes range, which forms the border with Mendoza Province in Argentina. The…

Average elevation: 7,992 ft

Most of the province is made up of an extremely fertile, level prairie that the locals call la Depresión intermedia (Intermediate Depression). The terrain is known for its low elevation in relation to sea level and for being surrounded by hills, as well as emergent so-called island hills, such as Santa Lucía…

Average elevation: 5,587 ft