Plaza Perú

Plaza Perú is a green square in Santiago's financial district, surrounded by modern buildings along Isidora Goyenechea Avenue. The space features landscaped areas and seating, defined by the architecture of the business zone.

The square emerged in the 1940s as part of the El Golf neighborhood's development on former Goyenechea family land. The area grew as part of Santiago's modern eastward expansion.

The plaza takes its name from a neighboring country, reflecting regional connections in the district. Visitors notice painted benches created by local artists that give the space its distinctive character.

The square is easily accessible by public transit, as the Tobalaba and El Golf metro stations on Line 1 are nearby. An underground parking facility with multiple spaces offers 24-hour parking for visitors.

An antique market draws collectors and curious visitors every Sunday with vintage finds and second-hand goods. On Wednesday and Saturday mornings, an organic market selling fresh locally grown produce brings a different energy to the space.