チリ・サンティアゴのホテル ベスト10(2026年版) — ラス・コンデス、ラスタリア、プロビデンシアで選ぶアンデスのふもとの宿

Mandarin Oriental, Santiago is a 5-star hotel that plays like a resort dropped into the city, on Av. Presidente Kennedy in the heart of Las Condes, Santiago's newer business-and-shopping district. The semi-circular 24-floor tower is angled so most rooms face either the Andes or the 6-acre garden, whose lagoon pool and oversized waterfall get singled out in review after review as the prettiest city pool in Santiago. The 310 rooms and suites start at 36 sqm — noticeably roomier than the city norm — and most come with a balcony for fresh air and a mountain view. Three restaurants sit in the building: Senso for Mediterranean food, a Japanese spot reviewers praise, and a Thai kitchen that's genuinely hard to find around here, plus a large spa many rank the best in town. Rates start near $280 a night, which buys a lot for the money. Overall 9.0/10 — best for couples, luxury travelers, and business guests who want to unwind in the city.

The Ritz-Carlton, Santiago is a classic 5-star hotel planted in the middle of El Golf, the city's most important financial district, ringed by multinational office towers and the Parque Arauco mall. It opened in 2003 and gave all 205 rooms a full renovation in 2018, with a warm brown-and-cream classic-luxury look. Many rooms, especially on the higher floors, look out at the Andes standing behind the city — snow-dusted in winter. The headline feature is the Rooftop Fitness Center on the top floor, capped by a clear glass roof so you can run on the treadmill or swim a lap with the mountains and skyline in full view. The Club Level — 49 rooms on the 14th floor — has a guests-only lounge serving food and drink five times a day, and Estró ranks among the best tables in town on TripAdvisor and local guides. Metro El Golf is a 3-minute walk; the airport is about 25 minutes out. Best for business travelers, couples and families who want a safe, well-connected base.

W Santiago opened in 2009 as the first W-brand hotel anywhere in South America, standing on Isidora Goyenechea street in the heart of the El Golf stretch of Las Condes — the finance district locals nickname Sanhattan. The 17-story tower holds 196 rooms and suites done up in the playful, sensory W style: high ceilings, loud lighting, and the public space everyone talks about — the Terraza rooftop on floor 19 with a pool, cabanas and a 360-degree Andes view. The restaurant NoSo, by chef Sergio Barroso, serves Latin-Asian fusion, and the lobby's Whiskey Blue Bar becomes a Friday-Saturday magnet for the city's younger crowd. Rates start around $291 a night, it's a 5-minute walk to El Golf metro on Line 1, and the airport is a 25-to-35-minute drive. Overall 8.4/10 — best for business travelers, couples, and lifestyle types who want to mix work with a good time.

The Singular Santiago Lastarria Hotel is a 62-room boutique tucked into an Art Deco building in the heart of Lastarria — the bohemian quarter where locals come to wander on weekends, all cafes, galleries and small kitchens. The building was designed by Chilean architect Enrique Browne and opened in 2014, after the success of The Singular Patagonia down south. Inside it leans classic European with South American detail: dark wood, brass lamps and Mapuche textiles. The rooftop is the headline act — a small pool and a bar with a 360-degree view of the Andes that flank the city, plus the old-town roofs and Cerro Santa Lucia. It is a 3-minute walk to Parque Forestal, about 5 minutes to the MAVI contemporary-art museum, and 4 minutes to Bellas Artes metro on Line 5. The airport is roughly 30 minutes by car. Staff draw consistent praise for warm South American service. Overall 9.2/10, best for couples and design-minded travelers who want to soak up Santiago's bohemian side.

Hotel Magnolia is a small 42-room boutique set inside a 1929 French-style building that sat derelict for years before a full restoration brought it back as a hotel in late 2016. It sits on the corner of Huérfanos and Mac-Iver in Lastarria, right in the heart of Santiago's old town. The charm here is heritage-meets-modern detailing: original stained-glass windows, the wrought-iron balconies a few rooms come with, and a tall wood-and-iron hall that still carries an early-20th-century feel, paired with contemporary furniture. The ground-floor restaurant Bouquet serves simple Chilean food, and the part everyone talks about is the small top-floor rooftop bar that looks out to Cerro Santa Lucía, the centuries-old San Francisco church, and the Andes behind it. You can walk to the base of Cerro Santa Lucía in about 2 minutes, the Universidad Católica metro (Line L1) is a 5-minute walk, and the SCL airport is 25 to 35 minutes by car. Scores 9.3/10.

Hyatt Centric Las Condes Santiago is a recently opened Hyatt Centric in the Las Condes business district on the eastern side of the city. The building is a clean modern glass tower that lets light pour into every room, with 245 rooms and suites done in the warm, understated 5-star chain style. The real draw is the rooftop bar with a 360-degree view of the Andes — a fine spot for a cocktail at last light — plus an outdoor rooftop pool, a 24-hour gym, and a ground-floor restaurant and coffee bar open to non-guests. The location is the clincher: Manquehue metro station (Line L1) is a 100-metre walk, so the old-town Plaza de Armas or hip Bellavista are only a few stops away, and Costanera Center — the tallest building in South America — is about 10 minutes on foot. The airport (SCL) is a 25–30 minute drive in normal traffic. Booking scores it 9.0 on convenience and location; guests consistently call the rooms clean and modern and the staff helpful. We give it 8.9/10.

Luciano K Hotel is a 33-room boutique inside a 1929 Art Deco building designed by the Chilean-Polish architect Luciano Kulczewski — now a city-listed heritage structure. It sits right beside Parque Forestal in the heart of the Lastarria arts district, so you walk out of the lobby into boutique restaurants, hipster cafes, and the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes directly across the street. The draw is the original iron-cage elevator that still runs, the high-ceilinged rooms mixing vintage and modern furniture, and a rooftop holding a small plunge pool next to a Tap Bar serving Chilean craft beer, with the Bellas Artes museum dome and the Andes filling the backdrop. Rooms start around $140 a night, and it scores 8.8 on Agoda and 8.9 on Booking. Best for couples, design lovers, and honeymooners who want a warm classic feel without giving up an easy walk to everything.

Hotel Cumbres Lastarria is a 70-room contemporary 5-star from the Chilean group Cumbres Hoteles, planted right inside Barrio Lastarria — the bohemian quarter locals rate as the coolest part of Santiago. Step out of the lobby and you hit cobbled lanes, the well-known Bocanáriz wine bar, and the huge GAM cultural centre, all within three minutes on foot. The Universidad Católica metro stop (Line L1) sits the same short walk away, so hopping the metro across town is easy. Inside, the highlight is a small rooftop pool that looks over the tiled roofs of the old quarter, plus a compact spa, a gym, and the restaurant Aguaclara, which serves contemporary Chilean food with a Maipo–Casablanca valley wine list. Rates start around $126 a night — the best value among the 5-stars in Lastarria. Overall 8.7/10, best for couples and mid-budget luxury travellers who want to wake up and soak in art and good food without getting in a car.

Hotel Boutique Castillo Rojo — "red castle" in Spanish — is a 19-room boutique set inside a 1923 red-brick neoclassical building in the middle of Bellavista, Santiago's most charming artist-and-nightlife district. The owners restored the historic shell — the red brickwork, high ceilings and original wood floors all stayed — then dressed the interior with contemporary design furniture that sits with it rather than against it. The big draw is the location: it's a 4-block walk to La Chascona, the house Nobel-laureate poet Pablo Neruda built for his wife Matilde. Downstairs there's a wine bar focused on Chilean labels and a Chilean fusion restaurant that locals come in to eat at, too. The staff are what reviews praise hardest. It's held a Top 5 spot among Santiago hotels on Tripadvisor for years, scores 9.1/10, and starts around $109 a night — strong value for a boutique of this level in the city centre.

NH Collection Plaza Santiago is a 5-star hotel from Spain's NH Collection group, planted in the middle of Providencia — the safest, busiest business district in Santiago. The 159-room building sits on Avenida Vitacura, a 2-minute walk from Tobalaba metro station (lines L1 and L4), so hopping the metro to the old centre or to Bellavista takes no effort. It's only 700 metres from Sky Costanera, the tallest building in South America, and the Costanera Center mall. Rooms run a clean business-modern look in grey and white, and the higher floors look out at the Andes. Reviewers like the soft beds, the fast WiFi, and the free parking that's genuinely hard to find around here. Rates start near $89 a night — the best value of any 5-star in Santiago. 8.4/10, and a fit for business travellers, couples, and families who want an easy base without paying for plush.