There are only a few point and click
p4p joints in Santiago. And they don't really change locations or prices that much (heard that Casa Blanca has been around since the 50s). Every single point and click spot that I know of has been reported on exstensively in this section. From casas to car washes, it's here in the Santiago section.
Now if your spanish is decent, you can pick up semi-pros from just about anywhere in the city. And this is actually how you will find some of the best chicas. I've picked up chicas at the food court in the mall, the grocery store, the bus station, restaurants, el monumento (back in the day), fast food places, and just walking down the street. There are also quite a few regular clubs and bars where semi-pros will hang out. You will find semi-pros in Ambis, One Way, Ahibar, Montebar, Andy's Ranch, and a whole shitload of smaller "hole in the wall" joints whose names I've forgotten. This includes all of the after hour joints that sprang up after they first instituted the curfew back in '06.
There is also a little grocery store/cafeteria that stays open into the wee morning hours, and I believe that it's called Central Plaza(?). A lot of pros and semi-pros hang out there. And it's also one of the few decent places to get something to eat in Santiago really late at night. Though I did get a bad case of the runs from some Sancocho I ate there about three years ago.
Never ever picked up a street walker. Never really seen that many in Santiago. And never really felt the need with so much free range toto all over the place.
Bottom line. Santiago is a toto goldmine. But it does take a little effort, as well as a decent knowledge of the language, to really take advantage of what the city has to offer. It's different enough from Sosua to almost be in a different country (a good thing). And you will have to adjust both your mongering approach, and for some, your attitude in order to do well there. What do I mean by this? Well let's just say that the "hit a bitch on the cheek with an ice cube and tell her to come here" technique is better left in Sosua.
Spanish, Spanish, Spanish!!! I can't stress it enough. Oh. And knowing how to dance helps quite a bit as well. Especially if you are going to be venturing out to the regular bars and clubs.
Bookmarks