| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 July 2026, Wednesday | 7:47 AM | 5:45 PM | 9h 58m |
| 2 July 2026, Thursday | 7:47 AM | 5:46 PM | 9h 58m |
| 3 July 2026, Friday | 7:47 AM | 5:46 PM | 9h 59m |
| 4 July 2026, Saturday | 7:47 AM | 5:47 PM | 9h 59m |
| 5 July 2026, Sunday | 7:46 AM | 5:47 PM | 10h 00m |
| 6 July 2026, Monday | 7:46 AM | 5:48 PM | 10h 01m |
| 7 July 2026, Tuesday | 7:46 AM | 5:48 PM | 10h 01m |
| 8 July 2026, Wednesday | 7:46 AM | 5:49 PM | 10h 02m |
| 9 July 2026, Thursday | 7:46 AM | 5:49 PM | 10h 03m |
| 10 July 2026, Friday | 7:45 AM | 5:50 PM | 10h 04m |
| 11 July 2026, Saturday | 7:45 AM | 5:50 PM | 10h 04m |
| 12 July 2026, Sunday | 7:45 AM | 5:51 PM | 10h 05m |
| 13 July 2026, Monday | 7:45 AM | 5:51 PM | 10h 06m |
| 14 July 2026, Tuesday | 7:44 AM | 5:52 PM | 10h 07m |
| 15 July 2026, Wednesday | 7:44 AM | 5:52 PM | 10h 08m |
| 16 July 2026, Thursday | 7:43 AM | 5:53 PM | 10h 09m |
| 17 July 2026, Friday | 7:43 AM | 5:54 PM | 10h 10m |
| 18 July 2026, Saturday | 7:42 AM | 5:54 PM | 10h 11m |
| 19 July 2026, Sunday | 7:42 AM | 5:55 PM | 10h 12m |
| 20 July 2026, Monday | 7:41 AM | 5:56 PM | 10h 14m |
| 21 July 2026, Tuesday | 7:41 AM | 5:56 PM | 10h 15m |
| 22 July 2026, Wednesday | 7:40 AM | 5:57 PM | 10h 16m |
| 23 July 2026, Thursday | 7:40 AM | 5:58 PM | 10h 17m |
| 24 July 2026, Friday | 7:39 AM | 5:58 PM | 10h 19m |
| 25 July 2026, Saturday | 7:38 AM | 5:59 PM | 10h 20m |
| 26 July 2026, Sunday | 7:38 AM | 5:59 PM | 10h 21m |
| 27 July 2026, Monday | 7:37 AM | 6:00 PM | 10h 23m |
| 28 July 2026, Tuesday | 7:36 AM | 6:01 PM | 10h 24m |
| 29 July 2026, Wednesday | 7:36 AM | 6:02 PM | 10h 25m |
| 30 July 2026, Thursday | 7:35 AM | 6:02 PM | 10h 27m |
| 31 July 2026, Friday | 7:34 AM | 6:03 PM | 10h 28m |
Santiago lies in a broad basin flanked by the Andes to the east and the Coastal Range to the west, which frames both sunrise and sunset with mountain silhouettes. On clear winter mornings, snow-capped peaks lit by the first light make the eastern viewpoints particularly worthwhile.
The summit at 880 meters faces east directly toward the Andes, which catch the light before the sun clears the ridgeline. The funicular departs from the Pedro de Valdivia Norte station from 7:30am; the walk up takes around 45 minutes.
This 1,600-meter peak in the Las Condes district has an open eastern horizon directly facing the Andes. The trailhead is at the end of Av. Manquehue Norte; the ascent takes 3-4 hours and is free of charge.
A protected nature reserve in La Florida at the foot of the Andes, with unobstructed eastern views of the foothills. Entry costs around CLP 3,000; open from 8:30am on weekends; trails range from easy to moderate.
The open lawns along the Río Mapocho in Vitacura face east toward the Andes, which are very close here and visible without obstruction. Free access at all hours; located on Av. Bicentenario in Vitacura.
From the terraces beside the Virgin Mary statue, the entire city basin and the Coastal Range are visible to the west. The cable car runs until about 7:30pm in summer; parking is available on Av. Pedro de Valdivia Norte.
The observation deck on the 61st floor of Gran Torre Santiago sits at 300 meters, offering a clear western view across the city. Open daily 10am-10pm; tickets around CLP 14,000; located inside Costanera Center mall, Metro Tobalaba (Line 1).
The upper terraces of this free city-center park face west toward Pudahuel and the Coastal Range. Metro Santa Lucía or Baquedano (Line 1); park closes at 7:30pm; no entrance fee.
The western sections of the park look out across the city toward the Coastal Range, a convenient spot in the northeastern part of the city. Free entry; bus stops on Av. Vitacura.