el morro de arica
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el morro de arica印象
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This attraction was very clean and educational. It was worth the ride up the mountain. Very well done by the museum creators.
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We drove up to the top of el morro because it was a pretty hot day... but when it cools down I would love to make the hike.Seeing Arica from up high makes you fall a little bit more in love with the city.The museum was a little boring for me– I'm not much of a war buff, and there weren't that many informative plaques or anything. Definitely a good idea for those who like history (particularly war-related) and already have a good grip on the artifacts and other such information.
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El Morro is located right in town. It is a historical memorial of the battle between Peru and Chile. To start the climb you walk up hill about 3 blocks, turn right and walk up a steeper hill about another 2 blocks to reach the base of the rock. There are stairs to a view point, not very high. Continue up hill. It is a fairly steep climb and if you take it easy it isn't that difficult. It is a good climb. Once on the top you get a great view of the city, coast line and beaches. There is also several memorials on sight along with a museum about the war. There is a small chapel on sight with services one day a week.Now come the tricky part, coming back down. With the steep incline, you may have a tendancy to walk faster but don't try it, you will lose you balance real quick. Take you time and enjoy the day.The climb was worth the workout!
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El Morro is just a pleasant thing to discover. You can walk up (although a steep climb) and enjoy the views over the city, the sea, the birds (vultures) that circle around. I wouldn't visit the army museum which lies on top again. We had to because included in our tour, but it really is a big propaganda for Chilean nationalists as they conquered El Morro from the Peruvians. Not too informative and too bragging.
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We hiked to the top in a hot day but it was still worth it to see the expanse of the city of Arica and it's surroundings. And especially the port which is huge.
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You can drive but it is better to take the path up from south of the cathedral. This is the site of a famous battle won by the Chileans (which is why you are now in Chile not Peru) and was also a famous refuge from the giant tsunami in 1900.
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This promontory, the decisive battleground of the 1880 war, dominates Arica both physically and symbolically. The view is great, the history is compelling. The museum could be much better with a diorama, more tourist-friendly. Take the 20 minute hike up from the city.
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You reach el morro by walking up for about 10 to 15 minutes. Then you have a great view over arica and you also see the ocean. On top, there is a museum and a nice statue.
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A giant Jesus, several war memorials and a war museum, great views along the coast and across town - it's worth the walk up, but you probably won't stay long, or go back a second time.
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Worth the 10 minutes or so to get to the top for great views of the city. It looks tougher than it is. At the top there is a Christo Redeemer lookalike and you can get good photos of Arica, particularly where the desert meets the sea