IsMyTripSafe.com

Is Chile safe? 🇨🇱

Americas · Updated

As of July 2026, Chile scores 69/100 on the IsMyTripSafe safety index (average across assessed destinations). The U.S. State Department rates Chile Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution. Of the 2 Chile destinations assessed, Valparaíso scores highest (69/100), while Santiago scores lowest (69/100).

01 · Official Guidance

Government advisories

US Level 2

U.S. Department of State

Level 2

Exercise Increased Caution

Exercise increased cautionin Chile due to crime and civil unrest. Street crime (e.g., muggings, pick-pocketing, theft) is common in Chile.

Full advisory →

UK Foreign Office (FCDO)

Level 1

No advisory against travel

This travel advice page also covers Rapa Nui (Easter Island). Before you travel No travel can be guaranteed safe.

Full advisory →

Government of Canada

Level 2

Exercise a high degree of caution

Canada's official risk level for Chile: exercise a high degree of caution.

Full advisory →

02 · Destinations

Chile destinations by safety score

2 assessed

Missing a place? Generate its report in about a minute.

03 · Evidence Signals

Chile safety data

IndicatorValueScore
Government travel advisoryUS State Dept · CanadaLevel 2 — Exercise Increased Caution · 2 govts72
Homicide rateWorld Bank Open Data · 20236.3 / 100k60
Feel safe walking alone after darkUN SDG Global Database · 202322.8%10
Physical assault (past year)UN SDG Global Database · 20233.0%84
Political stability & no terrorismWorld Bank Governance Indicators · 202468/10068
Rule of lawWorld Bank Governance Indicators · 202469/10069

04 · Questions

Chile safety FAQ

Is Chile safe to visit right now?

The U.S. State Department currently rates Chile Level 2 of 4 — Exercise Increased Caution. On our composite index Chile averages 69/100. See the destination reports above for city-level detail. (Updated 28 July 2026.)

What is the safest place to visit in Chile?

Of the destinations we've assessed, Valparaíso currently scores highest at 69/100 (Safe). Santiago scores lowest at 69/100.

Where does this Chile safety data come from?

Directly from public sources: US, UK and Canadian government advisories, World Bank and UNODC crime statistics, WHO health data, live air-quality, disaster and earthquake feeds — plus AI field research over current local reporting. Read the full methodology.

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