Chile – Education and Schools
Chile has a well-organised, publicly funded education system that is broadly regarded as the most robust in Latin America. Schooling is mandatory…
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Chile – Driving Licenses
Tourists from other countries visiting Chile may drive using their home-country licence for the entire length of their tourist permit — generally…
Read more →Chile – Driving
Getting around Chile by car means driving on the right, respecting some of the strictest drink-driving legislation in South America, and encountering…
Read more →Chile – Doctors
Chile runs a blended public–private healthcare model that expats with legal residency and tax obligations can access. The national public fund, FONASA,…
Read more →Chile – Disability
Chile maintains a substantial legal structure safeguarding the rights of people with disabilities, built upon Law 20.422 and ratified international agreements. The…
Read more →Chile – Dentists and Dental Treatment
Chile’s dental care landscape functions through a combination of public and private provision. The national public health fund, FONASA, offers subsidised dental…
Read more →Chile – Cycling
Chile is rapidly establishing itself as a welcoming destination for cyclists, boasting an expanding network of urban bike paths, a vibrant recreational…
Read more →Chile – Cost of Living
Chile is broadly considered one of Latin America’s most economically mature and politically stable nations, delivering a standard of living that rivals…
Read more →Chile – Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Chile’s complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) scene is both varied and expanding, with acupuncture, homeopathy, and naturopathy holding the distinction of formal…
Read more →Chile – Citizenship
Foreign nationals who hold a valid permanent residency permit and have lived in Chile continuously for at least five years — or…
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