Itinerary
San Pedro de Atacama is an oasis, a small charming village that serves as the main door to the driest desert on our planet. We invite you to walk through is streets, where everything looks brown because of their constructions in adobe (mud brick). It is considered the archaeological capital of Chile. The deserts that surround it, as well as its salt flats and the native peoples that today are preserved intact, have made it one of the preferred destinations for tourism in recent years. Join us and discover is historic church, the Municipality and the main square.
Total
25 tickets
How Beeyonder Works
What is a virtual tour?
All of our online tours are live and interactive. This means everyone on the tour can speak directly to the guide throughout the tour to experience the destination as if you are actually there.
How To Join A Tour
Easy to use! After booking, you get a unique link to a streaming platform, such as Zoom, to begin each tour. No other technology needed.
Qualified Guides & Hosts
Our guides are local to their destination and vetted by our team. They are all certified and qualified to conduct virtual tours in amazing locations around the world.
Preparing for your Virtual Tour
When you sign up, we will send you the zoom link, then just click on the link at the time of the tour and join the tour.
You’ll be able to ask questions as the guide walks around. So make sure you have a good and stable internet connection.
Meet Your Live Virtual Guide
![Experience Guide's avatar image](https://imgix.cosmicjs.com/f53827d0-5267-11ec-9aff-3d50541531a0-Alejandro.jpg?q=40&w=90&h=90"){kind=avatar}
Alejandro
Quimbaya Latin America
My name is Alejandro Katipare Pakarati Delgado, I am an audiovisual communicator and tour guide in Rapa Nui, better known as Easter Island. Since the pandemic started, I have dedicated myself to hosting online experiences. I am very happy that today’s technology allows us to connect in this way and to be able to share with you the history and culture inherited from my Rapanui ancestors.
