I will not be back anytime soon
Finally writing up my Santiago report. No major loss though because I basically did no mongering in Santiago. In fact I really did not like the city. I experience some nice restaurants but in general I was not a big fan.
Too my surprise it was much different than every other South American country I have been to. Except for the weekend places close relatively early. Also there just did not seem like a lot of people out and about at night.
However, my number one major complaint was the Taxi drivers. I have lived in NYC and been to many large cities in the world. Based on my 6 days in Santiago they are the most dishonest taxi drivers in the world. EVERY single night the drivers tried to screw us. They literally tried every way. The most common was them claiming they could not find our hotel. We were staying at the 4 points Sheraton. Even when we would show them the business card of the hotel with the address they would claim they cannot find it. It got so bad one night I was just so frustrated and upset I told the taxi driver to take us to the police if you don’t take us to the address. He was yelling for us to get out in the middle of some dark st. He finally called what he thought was our bluff. I went over to the cop and told him what was happening. The driver drove off after giving a token complaint to the police.
I really have no plans ever to go back there again. Also just walking around I was surprised how much worse the girls looked vs. the other countries in SA.
I did try one café de parina early in the week. These places are just real divey, seedy places but worst of all almost no good looking girls. I found one that was ok. I take her up to the room and she immediately is trying to get my pants off. So I am like let’s slow down can you take your clothes off. She then says that is extra, so I was like extra to take you clothes off. How are we gonna bang with your clothes on? Her attitude just turned me off so much I got up and went back to the boss and asked for my money back which I got. I still lost the room charge but I really didn’t care.
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South American (SAM) Country/City for Beginner - Buenos Aires, Lima or Santiago?
There was a query from a poster on what SAM city out of the three above would be the best for beginners to SAM. He picked BA, based on advice from a couple of posters.
I love all three cities, my wallet got stolen in BA, my heart got stolen (briefly) in Santiago, and I made my best friends in Lima. BA fascinates me and it is today by far the greatest, deepest, dirtiest, damnedest place in SAM (out of the tiny minority of SAM places I have visited, that is). You have to go BA at some point in your life!
BUT. As a beginner to SAM. Santiago provides a much smoother introduction. None of the wild, dark undertones of the Grandest and Most Decadent city of the New World (BA). But all modern conforts, higher standards of cleanliness, more English, much more standard (albeit less interesting) Spanish. May be a little more expensive than BA, but. Again. For a beginner, it will be the easiest way to get the general drift of SAM and make him ask for more.
I should clarify that the "beginner" I am thinking of is someone with no Spanish (just like the original poster. Carl 123), who appears to be a little concerned about dipping his gnarly toes in the SAM ocean. I read that as meaning he is American or European, possibly North European.
For a beginner from say, Asia, or Africa, it is probably easier to feel at home in Lima.
For a beginner from Southern Europe (especially Italy, as Argentina is heavily Italicized), BA is the place.
Just one man's opinion.
Catalina - Providencia/Las Urbinas
About a year ago, I was in Santiago for a week (work), and I made one good friend there. I met her as she was working the street in Providencia (approximately at the level of Guardia Vieja/Las Urbinas). Her name is Catalina. She is late-20, blond (dyed), not too tall, and she is a very nice, smart and sensitive person (in addition to having all the requisite technical and operational qualifications to be well worth what she charges – 30-40,000 pesos depending on duration).
I understand that streetwalking is less of an extreme sport in Santiago Providencia than in many other parts of the world. Catalina looked in excellent shape (a year ago - hope it is still the case). I had no difficulties taking her to a nice restaurant (the Chilenazo in Vitacura). As I told her, it was more likely that the restaurant would object to my appearance than to hers.
Why am I bringing this up? it’s just that if you are in Santiago and want to meet someone nice and have fun in the process (and tell her that her friend she went to the Chilenazo with has recommended you to visit her), I can’t think of a better recommendation.
Please do give her my true love.
To locate/identify her, she works from 11pm to 3am or so, and the guy at the parking lot on Las urbinas (across Providencia from Guardia Vieja) can help you find her.