A sliver of 19th-century Germany sits on the shore of a Chilean lake.

A 300-foot-long Cold War submarine floats in a Chilean River as a maritime museum.

A 63-foot-tall swinging ball hypnotizes passersby, and proves to any remaining doubters that the Earth is spinning.

This odd Chilean waterfall-cano hotel must be entered via a rope bridge.

This Japanese-inspired labyrinth of hot springs is hidden in a Chilean forest.

The ruins of a grand theater destroyed during the most powerful seismic catastrophe ever recorded.

The imposing piece of artwork is a celebration of Pan-American fraternity.

Full-scale dinosaurs dominate the forested park in the middle of Chile’s second city.

Dedicated to the first German Chancellor, Otto von Bismarck, this aging edifice is the only one of its kind in the Americas.

The hellish conditions of this abandoned mine that snakes beneath the Pacific Ocean gave it its diabolic name.

A beautiful deserted greenhouse in the middle of a park.

A museum founded to reflect on and remember the human rights abuses under Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet.

This museum covers 10,000 years of Pre-Columbian Latin American history.

This sculpture meant to honor the bravery of the Indigenous Mapuche people of Chile proved controversial.

It's just another skyscraper, but it's shaped like '90s cell phone.

Pablo Neruda's custom-built lover's nest was made to remind him of the sea and named after his mistress' hair.

The largest cemetery in Chile is the final resting place for more than 2 million people, from politicians to artists.

This observatory high on a hilltop in the center of Santiago got its start in 1852.

A fantastical and futuristic temple of light built from nine monumental glass veils.

Mineral springs believed to hold therapeutic properties draw in visitors from all over.

Locals visit this abandoned train tunnel where a man took his own life to ask favors of his spirit.

What was once a unique system of urban elevators is turning into a mechanical ruin.

Pivotal home of Nobel Prize winner Pablo Neruda.

Built for the 1962 World Cup, this fully functioning botanical clock is still ticking.