Plaza Pedro de Valdivia, Urban square in Providencia, Santiago, Chile.

Plaza Pedro de Valdivia is a public square in the Providencia commune of Santiago, at the intersection of Pedro de Valdivia and Francisco Bilbao avenues. It contains the Fuente de los Enamorados, built by architects Jorge Iglesias and Leopoldo Prat with sculptor Francisco Gacitúa, and a pedestrian walkway and bridge with dense vegetation. Canary Island palms and Mexican fan palms over 100 years old grow inside it.

The square began as a crossroads where two paths met during the 1800s, connecting farming areas around Santiago. This intersection later became central to the development of the surrounding neighborhoods.

The square functions as a gathering place where neighbors naturally meet and local events take place. Visitors notice how people move through the space and pause to enjoy the shaded areas created by the palms.

The square sits near a metro station, making it convenient to reach on foot from the surrounding area. Restaurants and bars nearby offer places to sit and rest while enjoying the public space.

The square underwent a major redesign in 2000 that added a pedestrian bridge and improved walkways. This renovation created a more modern layout that made the space more accessible for people walking through.