La Chascona
Former residence of Pablo Neruda
Back to La Chascona
I disliked it because it was somewhat patronizing if you ask me. The man is a little wierd but the actual house was pretty decent i guess.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Apr 18 2008
this is the best place i have ever been to. i would give this a 5 out a of 5. this place was amazing. i would highly recamend it to anyone who is going to santiago. it is the best best the very best best best!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Feb 27 2008
La Chascona, was the "love nest" of poet Pablo Neruda and his wife Matilde Urrutia.
Reviewed by: Mellowswan from on Nov 11 2007
A wonderful glimpse into the mind of a modern genius and the world he created to live in each day.
Reviewed by: BrianD from on Sep 21 2007
I have been a Pablo Neruda fan for a long time and it was great to be able to see his house. La Chascona is the name of the women he later married and wrote the "Captain's Verses" about. I loved going there and would highly suggest it to like minded people
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on May 25 2007
It is an interesting little house where Pablo Neruda maintained one of his mistresses. It is a piece of the life of one of Latin America's greatest poets. The house itself is a blend of colonial architecture with the personal touches from Neruda that makes it stand out on its own.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Nov 09 2006
Former residence of Pablo Neruda
Back to La Chascona
I disliked it because it was somewhat patronizing if you ask me. The man is a little wierd but the actual house was pretty decent i guess.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Apr 18 2008
this is the best place i have ever been to. i would give this a 5 out a of 5. this place was amazing. i would highly recamend it to anyone who is going to santiago. it is the best best the very best best best!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Feb 27 2008
La Chascona, was the "love nest" of poet Pablo Neruda and his wife Matilde Urrutia.
Reviewed by: Mellowswan from on Nov 11 2007
A wonderful glimpse into the mind of a modern genius and the world he created to live in each day.
Reviewed by: BrianD from on Sep 21 2007
I have been a Pablo Neruda fan for a long time and it was great to be able to see his house. La Chascona is the name of the women he later married and wrote the "Captain's Verses" about. I loved going there and would highly suggest it to like minded people
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on May 25 2007
It is an interesting little house where Pablo Neruda maintained one of his mistresses. It is a piece of the life of one of Latin America's greatest poets. The house itself is a blend of colonial architecture with the personal touches from Neruda that makes it stand out on its own.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Nov 09 2006
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