Argentina, Chile & More: €445 United Open-Jaw Flights from Europe to South America (With Luggage)

Argentina offers a wide range of travel experiences, from the dramatic peaks of Patagonia and the glaciers of El Calafate to the thundering Iguazú Falls in the subtropical north and the vibrant streets of Buenos Aires. The local currency is the Argentine peso (ARS), though U.S. dollars are sometimes accepted in tourist areas. Prices can vary widely—Buenos Aires tends to be more affordable than many Western cities, though inflation and exchange rate fluctuations can impact costs. Weather varies by region: the north is hot and humid, the south cool and windy, and the capital has mild winters and warm summers.

Getting around Argentina can be mixed: within major cities like Buenos Aires, public transport is extensive and cheap, with buses, trains, and a subway system, though they can be crowded and delays are common. Taxis and rideshare apps like Uber are widely available. Traveling between cities often requires long-distance buses, which are reliable but slow, or domestic flights, which are faster but can be pricey and sometimes delayed. Train service between cities is limited.

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Brazil is famous for attractions like the Amazon rainforest, the vibrant cities of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, and natural landmarks like Iguazu Falls and Pantanal. The currency is the Brazilian real (BRL), and credit cards are commonly accepted in most places. The price level can vary—major cities and tourist spots can be expensive, but other areas offer more affordable options. Brazil’s weather is tropical, with hot, humid summers, especially in coastal regions, while southern areas experience milder winters. The best time to visit is generally during the dry season, from May to October.

Brazil’s transport infrastructure varies across the country. In major cities like Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, public transport includes buses, metros, and taxis, though traffic congestion can make getting around slow at times. Ride-hailing apps are widely used and convenient. For intercity travel, long-distance buses are a common, affordable option, but they can be slow. Domestic flights are popular for longer distances, offering quick access to destinations like the Amazon or coastal areas. However, outside major cities, transportation options may be less frequent or reliable, requiring more planning.

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Chile offers diverse landscapes, from the arid Atacama Desert in the north to glaciers and mountains in Patagonia in the south, with popular spots like Santiago, Valparaíso, and Torres del Paine National Park. The currency is the Chilean peso (CLP), and credit cards are widely accepted in urban areas. Prices are moderate—more expensive than some Latin American countries but generally cheaper than Western Europe. Weather varies sharply by region: the north is dry and hot, the central region has a Mediterranean climate, and the south is cool and rainy, especially in winter.

Chile’s transport infrastructure is generally functional, though not always convenient. In cities like Santiago, public transport is fairly efficient, with a modern metro and bus network, but traffic congestion is common. Smaller cities have fewer options and often rely on colectivos (shared taxis) or buses. For intercity travel, long-distance buses are the main option and are generally comfortable and punctual. Domestic flights are useful for covering the country’s long north-south distance, especially when heading to remote areas like Patagonia or the Atacama Desert.

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Colombia has a mix of attractions, from colonial towns like Cartagena and mountain cities like Bogotá and Medellín to natural spots like Tayrona National Park and the Coffee Region. The local currency is the Colombian peso (COP), and while cards are accepted in most cities, cash is often needed in smaller towns. Prices are generally low, especially for food and transport, though tourist hotspots can be more expensive. Weather depends heavily on altitude—coastal areas are hot and humid year-round, while cities in the Andes tend to be spring-like, with mild days and cool nights.

Transport in Colombia varies by region. Within cities, options include buses, taxis, and rideshare apps, though traffic can be heavy, especially in Bogotá. Medellín stands out with its clean and efficient metro system. Intercity travel is mostly by bus, which can be slow due to mountainous terrain, but services are frequent and affordable. Domestic flights are common and often necessary for longer distances, given the country’s geography and limited rail infrastructure.

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Peru is best known for Machu Picchu and the Sacred Valley, but also draws visitors to Cusco, Lake Titicaca, the Amazon, and coastal Lima. The local currency is the Peruvian sol (PEN), and while cards are accepted in cities, cash is often needed in rural areas. Prices are moderate—cheaper than many Western countries but higher in tourist zones. Weather varies: the coast is dry and mild, the Andes have cool temperatures and a distinct rainy season (Nov–Mar), and the Amazon is hot, humid, and rainy most of the year.

Peru’s transport infrastructure is basic but workable. In cities like Lima, public buses and informal minibuses are common but can be chaotic and confusing for visitors. Taxis and rideshare apps are widely used, though traffic congestion is a regular issue. Between cities, long-distance buses are the main option—generally affordable and comfortable, but travel times can be long due to mountainous roads. Domestic flights are often the fastest way to reach places like Cusco or the Amazon, as train routes are limited and mostly serve tourist areas.

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