Besides the descripted tour, you can quote and add all the tours you wish in each city.
Possibility to include:
A Nautical Safari or trekking over the Glacier in Calafate:
For those looking to enhance their experience, we offer the possibility to include optional excursions such as the thrilling Nautical Safari or an unforgettable trek on the glacier.
End of the World Train in Ushuaia
For those who wish, there's an opportunity to take part in the legendary End of the World Train — an iconic journey that follows the original route used by prisoners when Ushuaia was a penal colony. This scenic ride travels through stunning Patagonian landscapes, offering a unique historical perspective and breathtaking views.
Tango show
Enjoy an authentic tango experience in one of the most iconic venues in Buenos Aires. Includes round-trip transfers, a gourmet dinner, and a seat in the main section (platea).
Includes dinner and transfers.
Delta Tigre
Travel from Buenos Aires to San Isidro, with a stop in the historic town, then board a premium boat to explore the Delta’s waterways. See private marinas, mansions on the cliffs, and major city landmarks from the water.
Includes boat tickets and transfers.
City of La Plata Tour (Cathedral, City Highlights, Natural Science Museum)
Discover the capital of Buenos Aires Province, known for its urban design and culture. Includes visits to the neo-Gothic Cathedral, the Astronomical Observatory, and the famous Natural Science Museum—one of the most important in South America.
Includes museum admission.
Fiesta Gaucha
This 1,200-hectare estancia is mainly dedicated to agricultural production, while also welcoming both national and international visitors. Step back in time with a ride on vintage sulkys (traditional carriages), enjoy a captivating show of folk dances, and witness the impressive skills of local gauchos in a thrilling display of traditional horsemanship. A perfect blend of rural life, culture, and unforgettable landscapes.
Cerro Catedral
If you choose to combine this experience with the Short Circuit tour, it becomes a full-day adventure. In the morning, you'll explore the iconic Circuito Chico route, surrounded by forests, lakes, and panoramic viewpoints that showcase the stunning beauty of Bariloche.
In the afternoon, the journey continues to the base of Cerro Catedral ,one of South America’s most impressive mountains. During spring and summer, although there's no snow at the base, the ascent reveals sweeping views of the Andes and the striking contrast between Argentine lakes and Chilean volcanic peaks.
In winter, Cerro Catedral transforms into the largest ski resort in South America, with over 120 kilometers of ski runs and more than 40 ski lifts, including cable cars and chairlifts, covering 600 hectares of snowy terrain.
Entrances fees its not included
Circuito Grande
We depart from Bariloche heading northwest, crossing the Ñireco stream and the Ñirihuau River, reaching the source of Lake Nahuel Huapi and the Limay River, where the border between Río Negro and Neuquén provinces is marked. Along the way, we’ll stop at the “Amphitheater” viewpoint to admire the winding Limay River, and pass through Villa Llanquín, a small village known for water and adventure sports.
Next, we’ll explore the Valle Encantado (Enchanted Valley), where wind- and rain-carved rock formations resemble natural sculptures. The journey continues along the Traful River Valley and to the shores of Lake Traful, surrounded by lush coihue forests and waterfalls. After that, we’ll visit the stunning Correntoso and Espejo Lakes before arriving at Villa La Angostura to explore its charming town center and main attractions.
San Martín de los Andes: 7 Lakes Route
We begin the journey along National Route 40, skirting the eastern edge of Lake Nahuel Huapi until reaching the Limay River, the natural border between Río Negro and Neuquén. After a short technical stop in Villa La Angostura, we continue along the famous Seven Lakes Route.
Traveling through Nahuel Huapi and Lanín National Parks, we admire a stunning succession of lakes: Espejo, Correntoso, Escondido, Villarino, Falkner, Machónico, and finally Lake Lácar, on whose shores lies the charming town of San Martín de los Andes.
There, we’ll enjoy free time (about 2 hours) to explore the town center, walk along the lakefront, or enjoy lunch. The return journey offers one last treat the breathtaking views of the sunset over the lakes and forests.
Villa La Angostura & Cerro Bayo
We depart along Route 237 heading east toward the Limay River, where the Patagonian steppe landscape begins to unfold. From there, we take Route 231, following the Huemul Arm of Lake Nahuel Huapi, surrounded by cypress forests that slowly transition into lush, humid woodland.
Our first stop is Cerro Bayo, a scenic mountain that doubles as a ski center in winter. Visitors can choose to take a chairlift to enjoy panoramic views, visit the ski slopes, or even try skiing or snowboarding.
From there, you can either spend the full day at the ski resort or head down to explore the beautiful town of Villa La Angostura, nestled on the northern shore of Lake Nahuel Huapi. Highlights include Bahía Mansa and Bahía Brava, the historic El Messidor residence, and La Asunción Chapel.
In the afternoon, the group reunites and returns together to San Carlos de Bariloche.
Tronador and Black Glacier
We begin our journey from downtown Bariloche, heading south along Route 40. As we drive, we skirt the shores of Lake Gutiérrez and enjoy stunning views of Cerro Ventana, Cerro Catedral, and the mountain ridge that marks the watershed divide. Soon, we reach the mesmerizing Lake Mascardi, known for its vivid color changes depending on the sunlight.
Entering Nahuel Huapi National Park, the road becomes winding and mountainous, surrounded by lush vegetation dominated by coihue trees and dense bamboo. Along the way, we make short scenic stops at Playa Negra, the Rapids, the Heart Island viewpoint, and Pampa Linda.
Eventually, we reach a glacial plain where the first breathtaking view of Mount Tronador emerges. This legendary peak—whose name comes from the Mapuche word for “thundering,” inspired by the booming sound of falling ice—marks the natural border between Argentina and Chile. It is the tallest mountain in this part of the Patagonian Andes.
At the base of Tronador, the landscape becomes truly majestic. We admire the mountain’s eternal snowcaps, the striking Ventisquero Negro (Black Glacier), and the glacial lagoon created by the melting ice. A powerful and unforgettable encounter with Patagonian nature.
Entrances fees and Lunch its not included.
El Bolsón and Surroundings Day Tour
This full-day excursion begins in the city center, heading south along Route 40. The journey follows scenic lakes such as Lake Gutiérrez, with views of the iconic Cerro Catedral, and Lake Mascardi, surrounded by the towering peaks of the mountain range. Continuing, the tour passes Lake Guillelmo before entering the southern mountain road of Route 40, reaching the Villegas River, known for its extensive conifer plantations.
El Bolsón is a charming town nestled at the foot of Cerro Piltriquitron in a fertile valley, located about 129 kilometers from Bariloche. During the tour, you will visit a trout hatchery, a local sweet factory, and Puelo National Park, situated 16 kilometers from El Bolsón.
On the return trip, the tour ends with a relaxing afternoon at Plaza Pagano in El Bolsón, where one of the town’s most popular attractions awaits: the artisan market. Here, you can witness live demonstrations of various crafts such as metalwork, woodwork, ceramics, and wool products created by local artisans.
Nahuel Huapi Lake and Arrayanes Forest Tour
After approximately one hour of sailing from Puerto Pañuelo, located in the impressive Llao Llao Peninsula, the tour arrives at the Quetrihue Isthmus situated in the northeastern part of Lake Nahuel Huapi. Here, visitors explore the famous Arrayanes Forest via wooden boardwalk trails. The Arrayán tree (known as "quetrihue" in the Mapuche language) is a shrub distinguished by its exquisite saffron-colored bark and delicate white flowers. This location is unique worldwide for its extensive and enchanting Arrayanes Forest.
At the end of the trail, guests visit the charming "Casita del Bosque" (Forest House). The tour continues with a boat ride to Puerto Anchorena on Victoria Island, where visitors can appreciate the region’s native flora, abundant with magnificent species. Wander the paths leading to Playa del Toro, a beautiful volcanic sand beach, where ancient rock paintings by indigenous peoples can be admired. This combination of nature, history, and culture makes the experience truly unforgettable and magical.
Puerto Blest and Cascada de los Cántaros Tour
Starting from downtown with regular transfers included (if selected), the journey begins with a 25 km drive along Avenida Bustillo to Puerto Pañuelo, where the boat departs. The tour includes about one hour of sailing past the Centinela islet, the resting place of the remains of the famed Perito Moreno explorer. Next, you arrive at Cascada de los Cántaros (Cántaros Waterfall).
From there, you’ll hike uphill through the lush Valdivian rainforest to Lago Cántaros, the source of the waterfall. Along the trail, you will encounter a magnificent alerce tree over 1,500 years old. Be prepared for a climb of 700 steps to reach this area.
Afterward, the boat sails for five more minutes to Puerto Blest, a breathtaking spot that has amazed visitors from around the world for years. From Puerto Blest, you can visit the bay and explore the shores of Lago Frías, whose unique green waters originate from one of the glaciers on Cerro Tronador, which forms the natural border between Argentina and Chile.
An optional extension continues from Puerto Blest with a 3 km bus ride to Puerto Alegre, where a modern boat takes you across Lago Frías. The lake's distinctive green color is due to fine rock particles ground by the glacier against the cliffs of Cerro Tronador. After approximately 20 minutes of sailing, you arrive at Puerto Frías near the Chilean border, where you stay briefly before returning along the same route to Puerto Pañuelo.
Kayaking Experience on Lake Gutiérrez
The experience begins with a pickup from your accommodation, gathering all participants before heading to the embarkation point at Lake Gutiérrez. Upon arrival, the guides will be waiting with all necessary equipment ready.
The guides will introduce themselves and equip everyone with the proper gear. A safety briefing follows, covering essential information such as how to get into the kayak and procedures in case of emergencies.
Once briefed, the group sets off on the kayak adventure. The exact route depends on the lake conditions (such as wind) and the group's skills. The kayaking session lasts approximately 2 hours, including a stop along the way for a light snack.
After the break, participants reboard their kayaks to complete the journey back to the starting point.
Spegazzini & Upsala Navigation Experience
Departing from Puerto Punta Bandera, 47 km from El Calafate, we begin a scenic navigation through the North Arm of Lake Argentino. We cross the narrow “Boca del Diablo” toward the Upsala Channel, where we sail among massive icebergs calved from the Upsala Glacier.
Next, we enter the Spegazzini Channel and get our first glimpse of the Dry Glacier. Shortly after, we reach the impressive face of the Spegazzini Glacier, the tallest in the national park, surrounded by the Heim Sur and Peineta glaciers.
We disembark at Spegazzini Base, beginning a short, accessible walk along the Forest Trail to the Spegazzini Refuge. Along this 300-meter path, you’ll enjoy scenic viewpoints and interpretive stops overlooking the Bay of Glaciers. At the refuge, guests can relax, purchase lunch (not included in Standard Cabin), visit the shop, or simply admire the views. For adventurous travelers, a medium-difficulty mountain trail offers a longer hike through the forest with stunning panoramic vistas, ending at the original landing point.
Full-Day Excursion to Lago del Desierto & Vespignani Glacier
Our adventure begins at 7:00 AM with hotel pick-up by our staff.
During the journey, you'll enjoy an informative audio guide highlighting the stunning landscapes and rich history of the region. Heading east for about 30 km, we take the legendary Route 40 north, skirting the eastern shore of Lake Argentino and the Santa Cruz River.
A brief stop awaits at La Leona River and the historic La Estela ranch and inn. Here, you can stretch your legs and enjoy a warm drink with homemade pastries (optional).
As we continue toward El Chaltén, panoramic views begin to unfold. We’ll pause for photo opportunities of Lake Viedma, the Viedma Glacier, and the iconic peaks of Mount Fitz Roy (Cerro Chaltén) and Cerro Torre.
By 10:00 AM, after traveling 220 km, we reach Los Glaciares National Park and the picturesque town of El Chaltén, known as Argentina’s "National Capital of Trekking."
We then head along Provincial Route 23 toward Lago del Desierto. After a 37 km drive, we arrive at the lake's southern tip, with scenic stops along the way.
From Punta Sur dock, we board a boat for a 30-minute navigation across Lago del Desierto, taking in views of the Huemul and Crestón glaciers before landing near the majestic Vespignani Glacier.
Upon arrival, under the supervision of experienced guides, you'll have two hours to explore the area by choosing among three marked hiking trails, depending on your desired difficulty and effort:
Red Trail: 2 km, 200 meters elevation. Reaches the base of the glacier with spectacular views of Mount Fitz Roy’s northern face.
Yellow Trail: 1 km, 50 meters elevation. A gentle path to a panoramic glacier viewpoint.
Green Trail: 800 meters, flat terrain. An easy, interpretive walk through forest and lakeshore, ending at a scenic lookout.
After the hike, we return by boat and begin the drive back to El Chaltén. Around 5:30 PM we make a short stop before continuing to El Calafate, with hotel drop-off at approximately 8:30 PM.
El Chaltén Trek to Laguna Capri
Available: Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sunday
Includes: Transfers, bilingual trekking guide, and boxed lunch with beverage
Not included: Entrance to Los Glaciares National Park
Difficulty: Moderate
Minimum age: 12 years
We begin our journey along the legendary Route 40, with the stunning Lake Argentino accompanying us for much of the drive. Midway, we stop at the historic Parador La Leona for a short break before continuing through the vast Patagonian landscape.
As we approach El Chaltén, the views of Lake Viedma and the surrounding peaks become increasingly spectacular. Once in town, we begin our guided hike to Laguna Capri, an 8 km trek (round trip) with a 400-meter elevation gain. This moderate hike takes approximately 5 hours in total.
The trail ascends through the Río de las Vueltas valley, offering a steady climb and rewarding views. Once we reach the shore of Laguna Capri, you’ll be treated to one of the region’s most iconic sights: the dramatic silhouette of Mount Fitz Roy (Cerro Chaltén) and its surrounding spires reflected in the calm waters.
After enjoying your boxed lunch, relaxing, and taking in the unforgettable mountain scenery, we begin our descent back to El Chaltén, and eventually return to El Calafate.
El Chaltén Trek to Mirador del Cerro Torre
Available: Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays
Includes: Transfers, bilingual trekking guide, and boxed lunch with beverage
Not included: Entrance to Los Glaciares National Park
Our day begins with a scenic drive along the legendary Route 40, with Lake Argentino stretching alongside us for much of the journey. We make a short technical stop at the historic Parador La Leona before continuing our route across the Patagonian steppe.
As we approach El Chaltén, the stunning views of Lake Viedma emerge on the horizon. After a brief pause in the town, we begin our guided trek to the Mirador del Cerro Torre, a 6 km round-trip hike with an elevation gain of 200 meters. This easy-level trek takes around 4 hours in total and runs along the beautiful Fitz Roy River valley.
Once at the viewpoint, you’ll be rewarded with a breathtaking panorama of Cerro Torre, Cerro Solo, the Adela Range, and the iconic Mount Fitz Roy.
After enjoying lunch and some time to relax in this magical setting, we begin our descent back to El Chaltén, and then return to El Calafate in the evening.
Nautical Safari – Perito Moreno Glacier Boat Tour
(Only available when booked together with the Perito Moreno Glacier excursion)
Available: Daily, all year round
Departure Point: Puerto Bajo de las Sombras (Ruta 11, Km 70.9 – approx. 1.5 hours from El Calafate)
This unforgettable one-hour boat ride starts at Puerto Bajo de las Sombras, located just 7 km from the Perito Moreno Glacier. Guests must arrive at the port on their own and board a comfortable vessel to navigate the Rico Arm of Lake Argentino, offering a breathtaking perspective of the southern face of the Perito Moreno Glacier.
From the water, you’ll witness towering ice walls and floating icebergs calved from the glacier, all in constant motion. The boat pauses approximately 400 meters from the glacier’s south face, allowing passengers to observe the incredible ice formations and dramatic calving events, where massive chunks of ice crash into the lake.
This navigation is suitable for all ages and operates 365 days a year. It’s perfect for those who want to fully absorb the magnitude and magic of Patagonia’s most iconic glacier from an entirely different viewpoint.
Minitrekking on Perito Moreno Glacier
Available: Daily from July 19 to May 31 (subject to weather conditions)
Not operating: June 1 to July 18
Duration: Approx. 10 hours
Includes: Transfers, certified mountain guides, boat navigation, glacier hike with crampons, hot beverage, and souvenir
Age Limit: From 8 to 65 years old (strictly enforced)
This unforgettable experience begins with pick-up from your accommodation in El Calafate (with some exceptions—see note below). As we travel toward Los Glaciares National Park, your guide will share interesting facts about the glacier and the region.
At Puerto Bajo de las Sombras (Ruta 11, Km 70), we board a boat to cross the Rico Arm of Lake Argentino, arriving after a 20-minute navigation right in front of the spectacular southern face of the Perito Moreno Glacier.
Upon disembarking, expert mountain guides lead you to a cozy base camp with privileged glacier views. From there, we begin the adventure with a short walk along the lake’s shoreline and enjoy potential views of ice calving events.
Once at the glacier’s edge, you'll be fitted with crampons and helmets. In small groups (max. 20 per group, with one guide for every 10 people), you'll receive a safety briefing before stepping onto the ice for an approximately 1.5-hour glacier hike. The terrain is uneven but stable, allowing you to explore deep crevasses, bright blue moulins, towering seracs, and turquoise pools.
After the glacier trek, the journey continues along the lateral moraine and into the lush Patagonian Andean forest, completing a full 3-hour hiking circuit that includes lake shoreline, ice, moraine, and forest trails.
Back at the refuge, you’ll be offered a hot beverage and a souvenir before returning by boat across the lake. The day ends with a visit to the glacier’s panoramic boardwalks, where you’ll have free time to explore the viewpoints overlooking the glacier’s massive walls.
This is a bucket-list experience in one of Patagonia’s most iconic natural wonders.
Big Ice Trekking – Perito Moreno Glacier
Available: Daily from September 15 to April 30
Duration: Approx. 12 hours
Includes: Transfers, certified mountain guides, boat navigation, glacier trek with crampons, helmet, and harness
Difficulty: High (7 hours total trekking)
Age Limit: From 18 to 50 years old (strictly enforced)
This full-day adventure begins with pick-up from your accommodation in El Calafate (except for certain hotels). During the drive to Los Glaciares National Park, your guide will explain key details about the glacier and the activity.
At Puerto Bajo de las Sombras (Ruta 11, Km 70), you’ll board a boat for a 20-minute crossing of Lago Rico, sailing right in front of the south face of the Perito Moreno Glacier.
Upon arrival, you'll be welcomed by expert mountain guides and taken to the base camp. The trek begins with a 2-hour hike across the lateral moraine, offering spectacular views of the glacier and surrounding forest.
Then comes the highlight: the Big Ice experience. In small groups of up to 10 people, with two guides per group, you’ll be equipped with crampons, helmets, and harnesses before stepping onto the glacier.
The ice trek lasts about 3 hours, exploring the very heart of the glacier. Along the way, you’ll discover turquoise lagoons, deep crevasses, blue moulins, magical caves, and incredible formations only accessible on foot. You’ll also enjoy a 30-minute break to eat your packed lunch while surrounded by breathtaking scenery.
After the glacier hike, you’ll return via the same trail through the moraine and forest, then reboard the boat for one last approach to the glacier’s wall before heading back to El Calafate.
The tour also includes a stop at the Perito Moreno Glacier walkways, where you'll have time to explore panoramic viewpoints and self-guided trails.
El Calafate City Tour – Culture, History & Nature
Available: Year-round
Includes: Guided tour, transportation, entrance to Punta Walichu, coastal walk, visit to historical museum and local farm
Discover the cultural roots, natural beauty, and historical richness of El Calafate on this engaging half-day city tour.
We begin with a visit to Punta Walichu, an archaeological site located 8 km from town. This sacred place offers a glimpse into the lives of the first peoples who inhabited the region. You’ll walk through rock shelters and caves, observing prehistoric cave paintings (some original, others reproduced), while enjoying stunning views of Lake Argentino and the Andes Mountains.
Back in town, the tour continues through the historic district, where you’ll see traditional early settler homes alongside modern civic buildings. Your guide will take you through the local history, flora, and fauna, transporting you back in time to understand the early life of this remote Patagonian town.
The journey then follows the Paseo Costero (Coastal Walk) and Bahía Redonda, where you’ll get close to Lake Argentino and enjoy views of the rich birdlife that inhabits the area.
Next, we stop at the Historical Interpretation Center, a self-guided museum that presents the most important events of the region’s past, from the Ice Age to present day. You’ll also see life-size reproductions of dinosaurs that once roamed the area, making this one of the top paleontological museums in Patagonia.
Finally, we visit Chacra Las Moras, a small local farm known for producing berries and vegetables in this challenging climate. It’s a charming and unexpected stop that connects you to the local way of life.
This tour offers a wonderful introduction to El Calafate — ideal for first-time visitors and those wanting to go beyond the glacier.
Estancia Cristina
This is the ultimate adventure at Estancia Cristina for those seeking a physically demanding experience. After a scenic navigation among the icebergs of Lago Argentino, you’ll meet your expert guide and board a 4x4 vehicle that will take you up to the only land-accessible viewpoint of the Upsala Glacier.
From there, begin a thrilling 4.5-hour hike through a remote canyon with marine fossils and panoramic views of the Southern Patagonian Ice Field. After a stop for lunch in the wilderness, descend into a valley surrounded by stunning glacial landscapes.
Estancia Cristina – Upsala Glacier Viewpoint (4x4)
Availability: October 1, 2025 – April 30, 2026
Estancia Cristina – Horseback Riding Experience
Availability: October 1, 2025 – April 30, 2026
Includes: Navigation, horseback ride, guide, lunch, museum visit, park entrance fee, transfers
Age limit: 6–75 years. Weight limit: 95 kg.
Saddle up for a guided horseback ride across the picturesque Caterina Valley. Each rider is matched with a horse suitable to their height, weight, and experience level. The journey leads to Lago Pearson, where you’ll pause for a relaxing break and a traditional Patagonian lunch at the Refugio.
This tour is ideal for travelers looking to experience the Patagonian wilderness at a slower pace, without sacrificing comfort or authenticity.
Estancia Cristina – Classic Experience
Availability: October 1, 2025 – April 30, 2026
Duration: Full Day
Includes: Navigation, guided walk, historical tour, lunch, museum visit, park entrance fee, transfers
This well-rounded experience combines nature and history. Visit Cascada de Los Perros on a guided walk, explore the old ranch buildings of Estancia Cristina, and learn about the region’s pioneer settlers at the museum.
A delicious lunch at the Quincho rounds out the experience, making it ideal for families or those looking for a low-impact, cultural exploration.
Estancia Cristina – Upsala Glacier Express
Availability: Select dates only (check departure calendar)
Duration: Shortened Day
Includes: Navigation, lunch, museum visit, park entrance fee, transfers
This express version of the Estancia Cristina experience is designed for travelers on a tighter schedule. After a scenic boat ride, visit the Historical Museum, enjoy a family-style lunch at the Quincho, and return to El Calafate early in the afternoon — perfect for those with same-day transfers or evening plans.
Ideal for those wanting a taste of Estancia Cristina without committing to a full-day activity.
Mayo Spirit Trek Navigation
Duration: Full day — from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Operates Daily
Tour includes shared hotel transfer, bilingual guide, navigation, guided hikes, and time on the Perito Moreno Glacier walkways.
Children 0–2 years old travel for free (on adult's lap).
lothes, waterproof jacket, and comfortable walking shoes.
Operates daily except Dec 25 and Jan 1.
The glaciers of Cerro Mayo and Cerro Negro are located within Seno Mayo of Lago Argentino, inside Los Glaciares National Park. The only way to reach them is via water navigation.
Departing from Puerto Argentino or Puerto Moreno, you'll navigate through the Canal de los Témpanos and into Seno Mayo. The first disembarkation takes place at Bahía Toro, where a guide will lead you on an interpretive hike through the Patagonian Andean Forest, surrounded by native trees like lenga, guindo, canelo, and ñire. You'll reach a centuries-old guindo tree with a trunk over 3 meters in diameter.
From there, continue through the forest to a small stream fed by a scenic waterfall, framed by towering limestone cliffs about 180 meters high.
Back aboard the boat, the journey continues through Seno Mayo, offering panoramic views of the hanging glaciers of Cerro Mayo and Cerro Negro. A second landing and short forest trek (approx. 1 km) brings you even closer to these awe-inspiring ice formations.
To cap off the day, the navigation continues to the northern face of the Perito Moreno Glacier. Disembark at the floating dock at Puerto Moreno, and explore the famous walkways offering exceptional views of this natural wonder.
Finally, return by land to your hotel in El Calafate.
Perito Moreno Kayak Experience
Maximum 16 passengers per day (up to 16 per session)
Kayaking time: approx. 1h30min (weather dependent)
Minimum age: 12 years
Minors (12-18) must be accompanied by parents or legal guardians
Difficulty: Medium
Equipment provided: dry suit, thermal suit, boots, gloves, life vest
Discover the Perito Moreno Glacier, a UNESCO World Heritage site, from an unforgettable new perspective. The experience begins at the Perito Moreno Kayak Experience meeting point near the main parking lot. You will receive all necessary gear and instructions from expert kayak guides, including safety briefing and paddling techniques.
No prior kayaking experience required. Paddle from Playa de los Témpanos towards the glacier’s face, approaching up to 600 meters. Stop for photo opportunities and learn fascinating facts about this iconic glacier.
El Calafate Balcón Experience
The Calafate Balcón Experience invites visitors to a breathtaking natural viewpoint offering panoramic views of El Calafate and Lake Argentino. The trail ascends over the ridge of hills behind the town, immersing you in typical Patagonian landscapes.
From the summit, you can spot the accumulation zones of glaciers and the famous Fitz Roy and Torre mountains in El Chaltén.
Additionally, explore ancient rock formations such as the Laberinto de Piedras (Stone Labyrinth), a Cretaceous-period formation approximately 85 million years old, and the Piedra de los Sombreros (Stone Hats), iron concretions found in only four places worldwide.
Bosque Petrificado La Leona
This is a full-day excursion in the Patagonian steppe. Departure is at 9:00 a.m., with an estimated return at 4:30 p.m.
It requires moderate physical fitness due to a 3-hour walk on uneven terrain.
The tour includes panoramic views of Lake Argentino, the Santa Cruz River, La Leona River, Mount Fitz Roy, and more. A stop is made at the historic La Leona Hotel, followed by a walk among petrified tree trunks. An outdoor box lunch is included.
The excursion operates daily with a minimum of two passengers and is subject to weather conditions. Comfortable shoes and warm clothing are recommended
Astrotourism Experience in El Calafate
Embark on a unique and captivating journey into the wonders of the night sky in the heart of Patagonia. This astrotourism experience is designed for curious minds eager to explore astronomy with the guidance of an expert astronomer with over a decade of experience. You will learn about stars, constellations, the Milky Way, satellites, and the rich mythology associated with the celestial bodies.
The adventure begins with a scenic drive along the iconic Ruta 40 to the renowned Estancia Cruz Aike, located approximately 50 kilometers from El Calafate. Along the way, you will enjoy breathtaking views of Lake Argentino, the Santa Cruz River, and the majestic Andes Mountains. Upon arrival at the estancia, you will have the opportunity to explore its grounds and appreciate the traditional Patagonian rural lifestyle.
A delicious dinner will be served in a cozy, rustic setting, featuring local flavors and accompanied by beverages. After dinner, the astronomer will provide an engaging introduction to astronomy, followed by a hands-on stargazing session using high-quality telescopes. You will observe the night sky like never before—identifying stars, nebulas, constellations, and learning about their stories and significance.
This immersive experience concludes with memorable group photos and light painting activities, creating lasting souvenirs of your magical night under the Patagonian sky. Transportation to and from your hotel in El Calafate is included, making this a convenient and unforgettable evening.
Torres del Paine Full-Day Excursion from El Calafate
This full-day adventure begins in El Calafate, crossing the Patagonian steppe from north to south until reaching the Cancha Carrera border crossing into Torres del Paine National Park, Chile. The first panoramic stop is at Lake Sarmiento, offering breathtaking views of the Paine mountain range.
Once inside the park, the tour includes several stops—some with descents, others enjoyed from the comfort of panoramic-window vehicles. These include lakes, waterfalls, and lookout points, allowing you to observe local wildlife such as guanacos and foxes.
A light trekking route will be done, with the possibility of a more challenging hike if the group shows interest and capability. All treks are led by certified CONAF guides in Chile.
At Laguna Amarga, off-road 4x4 vehicles will allow the group to reach a unique viewpoint of the iconic Torres del Paine, followed by a short walk.
The tour then continues to Paine Waterfall, where a picnic lunch will be served by the river, with views of the towers. Meals are included, plentiful, and served outdoors with shelter provided by overland trucks.
Later, you'll visit scenic stops such as Laguna de los Cisnes and the Upper Nordenskjold Lookout, before reaching Salto Grande, where a 2-hour guided hike leads to the Mirador de los Cuernos, by Lake Nordenskjold.
The final viewpoint is near Lake Pehoe, offering one of the most iconic panoramas of the park—with views of the Cuernos del Paine, the French Valley, Mount Paine Grande, and Almirante Nieto.
Fuegian Lakes Excursion
The tour begins with a hotel pickup and heads to the Valle Carbajal viewpoint, where you'll witness breathtaking peat bogs and an impressive view of the mountain glaciers and the Andes mountain range.
A brief technical stop is made at a winter resort before continuing along Route 3 towards the southern crossing of the Andes mountain range at the Garibaldi Pass, the southernmost and terminal portion of this extensive mountain range.
By mid-morning, the group arrives at Puesto La Carmen, where you can enjoy a hot drink and take a walk along the shores of Lake Fagnano—known by the Ona people as "The Resting Place of the Horizon," named for the way the horizon line formed by the mountains is interrupted by the lake.
Around noon, the tour reaches the Garibaldi Pass viewpoint to observe Lake Escondido from above, a hidden lake nestled deep within a valley surrounded by mountains.
Lunch is served back at the winter resort before heading back to the city of Ushuaia.
Puerto Almanza Gourmet
The tour starts in Ushuaia and heads northeast along National Route 3, a winding path framed by the majestic Andes mountain range and lenga forests. The journey includes a stop at a winter resort to enjoy the stunning Patagonian landscape.
Next, the group visits Chacra Ruca Kelleñ, a serene spot perfect for appreciating the peace and nature of Tierra del Fuego. Here, participants can enjoy a snack (not included).
Continuing along Provincial Route J, the tour arrives at Puerto Almanza, a small fishing village known for mussel farming and king crab hunting. Founded during the 1978 geopolitical conflict with Chile over the Picton, Lennox, and Nueva islands, Puerto Almanza is strategically located opposite Puerto Williams, the southernmost town in the world.
At Puerto Almanza, guests have two options:
Take a semi-rigid boat trip to Isla Martillo to see colonies of Magellanic and Gentoo penguins from the boat (approximately 1.5 hours, weather permitting).
Explore the Beagle Channel coastline with a walk through Puerto Almanza to learn more about this quaint village.
After these activities, lunch is served at a local fisherman’s small restaurant, offering fresh daily catches.
The excursion concludes with a return to Ushuaia, arriving around 5:00 pm.
King Crab Route (Puerto Almanza)
The King Crab Route is one of the most fascinating and captivating circuits in the world, combining exquisite dishes made from fresh seafood and king crab with stunning landscapes where the forest passionately and whimsically merges with the Beagle Channel.
After traveling along National Route 3, at the 35 km mark, we turn onto Provincial Route J, which takes us 40 km deeper into the forest, always accompanied by the Lasifahsaj River.
Our first stop is Laguna Victoria, where we enjoy breakfast in a site full of ancestral history of the native peoples. This lagoon freezes in winter and remains a pristine natural site all year round.
After breakfast, we head to Puerto Almanza, a small fishing village located on the eastern shore of the Beagle Channel, 75 km from Ushuaia. The village’s name comes from a sawmill that operated there during the 1940s and 50s. Here, we admire the natural beauty of the area and get ready to savor authentic local dishes by the Beagle Channel. You can taste Gratinated King Crab with a variety of cheeses, butter-cooked king crab, or the catch of the day.
Following lunch, there is an opportunity to visit one of Tierra del Fuego’s most beautiful waterfalls via an easy trail suitable for all ages, surrounded by lenga forests and the river. A perfect walk for families and friends.
Finally, we travel along the King Crab Route before returning to Ushuaia.
Cabo with Estancia
This captivating adventure takes you through time into a marvelous natural landscape along the Route of the Estancias, accompanied by forests, ecotones, and guanacos, towards the imposing Desdémona.
Early in the morning, we depart from Ushuaia after hotel pickup, beginning our journey along National Route 3. We make a brief stop for restrooms before continuing. After skirting Lake Fagnano, we head to the access point of Complementary Route A, venturing more than 40 km toward the sea until we reach Cabo San Pablo.
This route winds through picturesque estancias and offers incredible views of mountains, lenga forests, rivers, and cliffs meeting the sea. It is common to encounter herds of sheep, guanacos, foxes, and condors along the way.
A highlight of the day is visiting authentic Estancia Pirinaica, with almost 100 years of Patagonian production history. Here, we explore beautiful facilities, experience rural life, observe sheep shearing, and visit working spaces such as the carpentry shop, shearing sheds, the estancia’s main house, and its surrounding forest. We enjoy a traditional estancia-style breakfast featuring locally made regional products.
After the snack, we continue to the next highlight, the San Pablo Lighthouse. Depending on tide conditions, we may first visit the Desdémona shipwreck before hiking to the lighthouse. The trail leads to the top of the cape where the old leaning lighthouse stands. In front lies the rusted hull of the Desdémona, shipwrecked in the early 1980s, adding a mysterious touch typical of the “End of the World,” symbolizing the region's history of shipwrecks and adventures in the fierce southern seas.
After the lighthouse hike, we visit the Fisherman’s House to savor the finest local sea bass recipes. You’ll taste delicious smoked sea bass or seafood empanadas, the house specialty, as well as unique “sea bass pizza,” exclusive to the End of the World.
Following lunch filled with local stories, we visit the iconic Desdémona shipwreck. After this unforgettable day, we return to Ushuaia, arriving around 7 PM.
Laguna Esmeralda
Express Visit with Packed Meal
Total Distance: 9 km
Elevation Gain: 160 meters positive
Activity Time: 4 hours (2:30 h outbound, 1:30 h return)
Technical Equipment: Crampons and trekking poles (seasonal)
Embark on an exciting trekking expedition to the majestic Laguna Esmeralda in Ushuaia, covering about 10 kilometers round trip. Guided by professional mountain guides, you will be immersed in an astonishing natural setting. The trail includes gentle slopes and some slightly challenging sections but is generally accessible for beginners and those seeking a relaxing hike.
Your expert guides will ensure your safety and comfort throughout the journey. Before starting, you’ll receive necessary winter gear including crampons for enhanced traction on snow and ice, plus poles to maintain stability on the snowy forest path.
Along the way, be enchanted by pristine snow-covered landscapes. At the frozen lagoon’s edge, enjoy a gourmet sandwich lunch while taking in panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and the reflective icy surface. The guides will also share fascinating information about the local flora, fauna, and geology, enriching your experience.
Comfort and Adventure with Lunch
Physical Difficulty: Low
Technical Difficulty: Low
Total Distance: 10 km
Elevation Gain: 160 meters positive
Activity Time: 5 hours (3 h outbound, 2 h return)
Minimum Group: 2 persons
Technical Equipment: Crampons and trekking poles (seasonal)
Experience the wonders of the Fuegian winter , frozen leaves, icy winds, and snowy mountains, on a magical trek through native forests to Laguna Esmeralda. This journey culminates in a cozy mountain dome warmed by a wood stove, where a hot lunch transforms into a unique gastronomic experience.
Starting along National Route 3 towards Ushuaia’s entrance, the silhouettes of Mount Olivia and the Five Brothers mark the way. In Tierra Mayor valley, the trek begins, passing glacially carved valleys where water’s vivid colors reveal geological history.
After an introduction on how to use crampons and poles, immerse yourself in a sub-Antarctic forest—once a logging site, now home to beavers. Depending on conditions, you may even walk across the frozen lagoon’s ice, creating unforgettable memories.
The mountain dome offers shelter, warmth, and hearty mountain stew accompanied by coffee and friendly conversation — the perfect conclusion before the return trip energized and refreshed.
By Night with Dinner
Laguna Esmeralda tour by Night
Trekking Vinciguerra Glacier and Iceberg Lagoon
Physical Difficulty: High
Technical Difficulty: High
Total Distance: 16 km
Elevation Gain: 500 meters positive
Activity Time: 8 hours (4 h outbound; 3 h return)
Minimum Group: 2 persons
Technical Equipment: Crampons and trekking poles
Starting near Ushuaia, the trek follows a trail along Arroyo Grande in the Andorra Valley, a Ramsar wetland site of international importance. The area features rivers, beaver dams, peat bogs, and glaciers, which form a vital water resource.
The route is divided into four major climbs, each navigated with the guidance of a professional who carefully monitors the group's condition. Mountain crampons provide crucial support on this challenging trail.
Beyond the tree line, you'll witness striking glacial erosion and a landscape of sharp and rounded peaks. The final steep ascent leads to the rewarding destination: stunning glaciers surrounding a vivid green lagoon.
The guide will select a scenic spot to prepare lunch, consisting of premium lentil stew and a local snack board. Afterwards, the group will approach the glacier’s edge for a unique, close encounter with the ice.
On the return, the trail offers breathtaking views of the Beagle Channel and Chile's Navarino Island, leaving lasting memories of this extraordinary adventure.
End of the World Train (Tren del Fin del Mundo)
The End of the World Train is a historic railway that resumed operation in 1994 after 40 years of inactivity. It follows part of the original route used by prisoners from Ushuaia’s former penal colony. The train departs from the Fin del Mundo Station, located just 7 km from the city center of Ushuaia, taking you on a scenic journey along the Monte Susana foothills to collect wood and stone — materials once used to build the prison.
On board, you will hear the fascinating stories of prisoners who worked daily cutting wood in this remote area, while enjoying spectacular views of the winding Río Pipo, the La Macarena waterfall, the “tree cemetery,” and the majestic lenga forests. This route traverses a secluded part of Tierra del Fuego National Park.
The train crosses the Cañadón del Toro and the Río Pipo via the historic Puente Quemado (Burnt Bridge), where remains of the old wooden bridge lie beneath the new tracks. The first stop is La Macarena Station, where you can hike to a viewpoint overlooking the Río Pipo valley and nearby mountains. You may also ascend to the source of the La Macarena waterfall, fed by snowmelt from the Martial mountain range.
Continuing towards the National Park Station, you’ll see the stunning landscapes of mountains, valleys, and coastal forest unique to Tierra del Fuego National Park, Argentina’s only national park featuring sea, forest, and mountain environments.
Along the way, the “Tree Cemetery” displays the legacy of prisoners’ daily logging work with tree stumps frozen in time, near the site of the former Lombardich sawmill. The area also features unique peat bog ecosystems characteristic of Tierra del Fuego.
At the final stop, passengers connected with tours or agencies continue their visit through the National Park, while independent travelers return on the same train back to the starting station.
Maritime Tour: Isla de Los Lobos with Transfers
The tour departs from Ushuaia’s Tourist Pier into the Beagle Channel. Enjoy panoramic views of the city’s coast including the Maritime Museum (former prison), End of the World Museum, and surrounding mountains.
Visit Isla de Los Lobos to see sea lions in their natural habitat, then Isla de Los Pájaros, home to Magellanic and Imperial cormorants. Pass by Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse, near the Monte Cervantes shipwreck site. Return via Paso Chico with views of ranches and Monte Martial.
Departing from Ushuaia’s Tourist Pier, cruise the Beagle Channel with views of city landmarks and mountains.
See sea lions at Isla de Los Lobos, cormorants at Isla de Los Pájaros, and pass the Remolino Ranch and Monte Sarmiento shipwreck. Cross the channel to view Gable Island and the Chilean Naval Base.
Stop at Isla Martillo to watch the Magellanic penguin colony during breeding season a spectacular wildlife encounter. Return to Ushuaia with scenic views of ranches and Monte Martial.
Estancia Nibepo Aike
Far from mass tourism and close to El Calafate lies Estancia Nibepo Aike—a place that preserves the essence of traditional Patagonian ranches. Originally named La Jerónima, Nibepo Aike covers more than 12,000 hectares, bordered by the Southern Arm of Lake Argentino and the Chilean border, set against the backdrop of the Andes Mountains.
Dedicated to cattle ranching with a Hereford breeding program, and with many remnants from the boom of sheep production, Nibepo Aike is an ideal place to experience the authentic lifestyle of a Patagonian estancia.
The program includes a welcome with drinks and pastries, a guided walk around the estancia with explanations about its main sheep-farming activity; views of the Southern Arm of Lake Argentino, lenga and ñire forests, woodpeckers, eagles, the shearing process, and a demonstration of horse riding skills.
Then, crossing through the orchard, where most of the vegetables consumed at the estancia are grown, you’ll arrive at the quincho, where the asador will have the traditional Patagonian lamb
Lagos off the road
After departing from the hotel, the journey crosses a glacial valley and reaches its first highlight at the Garibaldi Pass—the only road that crosses the Fuegian Andes. Like a naturalist or photographer who finds joy in the landscape, from the heights of the mountain range, you’ll catch a breathtaking view of Lake Escondido, a small natural gem that will later be traveled from south to north along Route 3.
Near the northern end of Lake Escondido, the paved road ends, giving way to old logging trails that soon turn into rugged paths, inaccessible to conventional vehicles, ultimately leading to Lake Fagnano, the fifth-largest lake in Argentina.
The off-road journey and stops through the forest and along the shores of Lake Fagnano offer excitement and a deep connection to the richness of the landscape. In the forest near the lake’s edge, you’ll have free time to walk and explore while the guide prepares a hearty meal, served comfortably in an exclusive shelter nestled in nature, far from the noise of modern life.
*These activities are not included in the base package and can be quoted upon request.