Half Day Tour to Geysers del Tatio

4.8
Exceptional
71 reviews

What guests loved most
Free cancellation available
Up to 24 hours before the start time
Duration: 6 hours - 7 hours

Discover the third largest geothermal field in the world and the largest in the southern hemisphere in the Atacama Desert. At 13,780 feet (4,200 meters) above sea level, the Tatio Geysers are a natural wonder that will take your breath away, in more ways than one.

Depart early in the morning, before sunrise, after pickup from your hotel. Arrive early at the geysers for a chance to observe the contrast between sunrise and steam from the heat of the magma-affected waters.

After sunrise, savor a full breakfast of bread, cheese, ham, scrambled eggs, coffee, chocolate, milk, and jam. After you've eaten, spend more time exploring the 80 geysers around the national park.

From there, ride through the Putana Valley. See endemic flora and fauna, and stop at a lagoon to see flamingos before heading back to your hotel.

What's included

  • Included: fruits, bread, juice, coffee, tea, cookies, cheese, cake.

What's Not Included

    What's not included
    • Tickets NOT included: $19 USD per person (you pay only in cash and in Chilean pesos)
    • Geyser of Tatio

    Tour available in your selected language

    English
    Spanish

    Additional information

    Specialized infant seats are available

    Not recommended for pregnant travelers

    Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health

    Suitable for all physical fitness levels

    Not recommended for travelers with respiratory problems

    Location

    Departure point

    Plazoleta La Apacheta, San Pedro de Atacama
    All tours end at Plaza Touristur.

    End point

    Plazoleta La Apacheta, San Pedro de Atacama

    User ratings

    User reviews, 4.8 out of 5 stars from 71 reviews
    Good value
    Facilities
    Quality of service
    Ease of access

    What guests loved most

    Traveler photos

    Frequently asked questions





    Tickets and prices