Chile - General Info

There is no malaria or yellow fever in Chile. The below is a guideline only, ultimately you will need to contact your GP prior to departure.   Read more

There is no malaria or yellow fever in Chile. The below is a guideline only, ultimately you will need to contact your GP prior to departure.
 
Other
 
We do recommend that you consult your doctor about other recommended injections.  Normally the advice is that Typhoid and Hepatitis A injections should be taken.  Hepatitis A is recommended for all travellers over one year of age. It should be given at least two weeks (preferably four weeks or more) before departure. A booster should be given 6-12 months later to confer long-term immunity.
 
We recommend visiting your local GP prior to travel alternatively the BA travel clinic (0207 4399584) or Trailfinders (0207 9383999) can provide advice about these requirements.  Show less

It is a condition of booking that all clients are adequately insured for their trip – this insurance must cover medical evacuation.   Read more

It is a condition of booking that all clients are adequately insured for their trip – this insurance must cover medical evacuation.  

We do not sell insurance though an insurance company that we recommend in the UK is the Travel & General Insurance Company plc - 0845 4080 580 – www.travel-general.com.
 
Most importantly their Elite policy covers you for up to £5,000 per person for abandonment which is the cover which kicks in in the event of snow / strikes, and other issues that may prevent you from taking your holiday as planned
 
From the States we recommend AIG.
 
Currency
 
Chile’s currency is Pesos.  We would recommend that you take US dollars cash or travellers cheques and change this into Chilean Pesos, either at the airport on arrival or with a bank or cambio in any major city – your guide will tell you the best place on arrival.  You may also use your credit card to withdraw cash from a cash point machine in any major city.  Show less