Find 4-Star Hotels in Santiago

"The room card is often unavailable. Later, I can’t open it even when I go to the gym. I asked the front desk if I was afraid of stealing. Could it be to prevent me from stealing things?"

"It is a good hotel, safe, clean and friendly. Breakfast is only hot dishes, scrambled eggs, sausage and potatoes. Fruits are delicious and abundant."

"The location is very good, suitable for tourists. No deduction is Metro Line 1. If the tourist can find the subway to play, the subway station is in Spanish and there is no indicator light. The front desk speaks English and the service is good."

"It feels good. The room is relatively large and the facilities are quite complete. There are no disposable slippers. I called the front desk and they provided them. Of course, you have to bring your own toothbrush and toothpaste. The standard Hilton DoubleTree cookies when checking in are delicious! There is also a large shopping mall near the hotel. The area is new, safe and modern. No need to worry about safety issues. The breakfast is relatively simple compared to domestic ones, but later I changed to the W Hotel, which costs 3,000 per night, and found that it was much worse than the Hilton breakfast."

"Good four star. Bed - Firm Shower - A bit weak on water pressure but was on 11th floor Shower - Ample hot water Parking - Free Staff - excellent Wifi - bit weak - not as fast as I wanted Noise - None Nice rooftop pool and restaurant/bar"

"The front desk check-in is very fast, the room is large, Easy to travel"

"Very cute hotel close to the historical sites of Santiago. Attractions like Patio Bellavista are in walking distance and the staff are very nice"

"The room is quite nice, with a kitchen and microwave that can heat things. There are no toothbrushes or slippers. If you need a toothbrush, go to the front desk to get one. It's free. It is very close to the city center and is suitable for business activities. There is a bus to the airport, but it is charged. I don’t know how much it is, but it is about 200 or more per person; Breakfast is served from 7 to 10 o'clock, which is quite rich. The downside is that there is no soup. You can check in in advance. The room type was not packed out when you checked in, so you were upgraded for free."

"A good hotel, beautiful, good service, free drinks on the 2nd floor, the surrounding environment is very comfortable, eating is very convenient, there is a scenic spot near the hotel, you can go to the mountain to see the scenery, and it is recommended"

"I loved this hotel! The staff was really wonderful and accommodating. Juan was at the front desk each morning with a greeting of ”Good Morning Madame.” Nicolas was very helpful in arranging my stay prior to the visit, which was helpful. Every staff member was really friendly and accommodating. They served a small breakfast buffet in the main level each morning, even cooked eggs to order if you'd like. I went to this country traveling as a solo female. This was a nice location because it's walking distance to several restaurants and a lovely park. I felt completely safe in the area. My favorite was the Peruvian restaurant! I had this amazing seabass dish with scallops and calamari with a sauce on top. This was all on a bed of risotto. Chilian wine...fantastic! I wasn't familiar with this region's wine and was surprised at how good it was. My meal, paired with a lovely Chilian Sauvignon Blanc Reserve was so delicious that I went back and had the same thing the next night. There is also a hill about a mile away that has the Christ statue, that is very walkable. There is a Japanese Garden on the hill. If you can't walk there, there is a funicular and the Uber car service worked just as it does in the US. One tip, if you're from the US or North, the maps will be backwards on Google. Just google directions to get them in the direction you're going. I got lost the first day until I did my Google search on how to fix. The only problem I had was the language. Very few people speak English. I even went to a restaurant, fine dining at a park, quite lovely, but nobody spoke English and the menu was only in Spanish. To make matters worse, my phone died! Be prepared with how to use Google Translate, that will help, but if your phone dies, you're dead in the water. I found it very hard to communicate with people, which would not have been as bad had I not been traveling alone. I found it to be very isolating. I even took a tour with an English-speaking guide. I thought great, now I can chat with people, but NO! It was a guide who spoke Spanish, then translated to Portuguese, then English. I was the only English-speaking person on the bus. The museums, a few are only available in Spanish so no point going to those if you don't speak Spanish. Other than the language barrier, I had a lovely time. My highlight was my hotel and the staff!"