Punta Arenas

It’s a glittery atmosphere, with spacious and luxuriant rooms, but the show-stopper is the swimming pool that appears to merge with the ocean. There’s also a spa, a casino and a swank restaurant. — Lonely Planet

A solid midrange option offering no-nonsense rooms with crisp white linens and simple style. — Lonely Planet

This smart business hotel begins with a cool interior of slate and sharp angles, but rooms are relaxed and bright, with top-notch views. — Lonely Planet

Originally the home of Sara Braun, this opulent 19th-century mansion has a superior location—just steps off the main plaza. — Fodor's

Increasingly popular with backpackers, Hostel Keoken features comfortable beds topped with fluffy white down comforters and homemade pastries for breakfast. — Lonely Planet

This converted mansion boasts vaulted ceilings, plaza views and historical photos lining the hall. — Lonely Planet

A great inexpensive option...with just a few quiet rooms, there are often communal dinners or backyard barbecues by the climbing wall. — Lonely Planet

On the 2nd and 3rd floors of a musty downtown building, these rooms are cheerful but due for updates. — Lonely Planet

This quaint, slightly creaky wooden house boasts a sweeping staircase and a leafy breakfast room. — Lonely Planet

One of the last diehard backpacker haunts with cheap prices and good vibes to match. — Lonely Planet

this spacious A-frame has commanding sea views from an ultra-cozy 2nd-floor living room. There's an ample guest kitchen, and dorm rooms and snug private rooms downstairs. — Lonely Planet

Immerse yourself in regional lore at this gorgeous boutique hotel with relics from ranching life repurposed as clever fixtures and decor. — Lonely Planet

On the foothills of the Cerro de la Cruz lookout, this gorgeous brick heritage house has parquet floors and five comfortable rooms with TVs, and hairdryers in the tiled bathrooms. — Lonely Planet

This pleasant and central guesthouse consists of a stylish home with 11 guest rooms with down duvets and LED TVs, and a new block of apartments out back. — Lonely Planet