This four-story home, offering 360 degree views of the city, is highlighted by "the jar of smoke," a round, post-modern fireplace designed by Neruda himself.

An old warehouse that is home to several seafood restaurants.

The amazing eastern views provided by this magnificent hilltop are some of the best in the country.

This turn-of-the-century palace pays homage to the city's 16th century roots and currently houses the Fine Arts Museum.

One of the many picturesque hilltops of the sloped city.

While only open to the public on the weekends, this former prison is one of the city's most vibrant art museums. It includes work from former inmates, some of whom currently work as presenters at the gallery.

The wedge-shaped Turri Tower is one of the oldest clocks in the city.

Known as the "Lover's Hill," this seaside cliff became tragically associated with heartbreak suicides in Chilean lore.

These historic twin towers in Chile's maini port represent a "Welcome Gate" to all visitors.

This impressive "fortress" is one of Valparaiso's most architecturally awe-inspiring military buildings.

This monument marks the tomb of Arturo Prat, the Chilean war hero who died with hundreds of his brave countrymen in Chile's 1879 war with Peru.

A beautiful lookout spot for aerial sightseeing.

The impressive square-arched government building was moved from Santiago to protect it from socialist bombings in the 1970's.

Bordering the famous port in the center of Valparaiso, this popular plaza contains the country's naval headquarters.

Many vintage chilean buildings line this hilly street, a popular site for a walking tour.