Wild Escape in Patagonia

Discover the untouched wonders of Patagonia.

Land of magnificent landscapes and endless adventures.

Patagonia, a paradise for nature lovers

This is undoubtedly the ideal destination to isolate oneself and take a breath of fresh air in grand and wild landscapes, far from the bustle of mankind. At the end of the world and South America, Patagonia is a region as sparsely populated as Siberia, shared between Argentina and Chile on either side of the Andes Mountains. Between the Rio Colorado in the north and the Tierra del Fuego archipelago in the south, stretch as far as the eye can see desert pampas (prairies), maritime glaciers, high-altitude lakes, dizzying mountains, and even sublime fjords to create the most fabulous cruise and hiking routes between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Traveling in Patagonia, whether as a couple or on a guided tour, means playing explorers discovering a fantastic playground of adventures and observing along the way a unique wildlife composed of whales, dolphins, sea lions, flamingos, pumas, and many species of penguins, including the famous Magellanic penguin. No suffocating metropolises in these lands but human-sized coastal cities with colorful houses like Punta Arenas, Puerto Natales, and Puerto Williams on the Chilean coast or Ushuaia and Calafate in Argentina.

Exploration of Fascinating Southern Lands

Patagonia is also a gastronomic journey. Abundant, cheap and delicious seafood in Chile, parrilladas (charcoal meats), deer or wild boar in Argentina (especially in Bariloche)... And why not try centollas (giant crabs) in Punta Arenas or Ushuaia? Patagonian sheep, salmon or trout are a delight for the taste buds. Vegetarians in this region without apples or tomatoes will unfortunately find the diet a little... heavy!

The Must-See Wonders of the Region

The Torres del Paine National Park, located 3,000 km from Santiago, Chile on the Pacific coast, is a mysterious wonder offering an exceptional variety of landscapes. It features deep valleys, snow-capped peaks, granite towers, bluish icebergs, glacier fields, waterfalls, lakes, and wild steppes. These settings allow for numerous trekking routes and excursions. The Tierra del Fuego archipelago, located beyond the Strait of Magellan, is the last stop before Antarctica. Shared between Chile and Argentina, these wild lands are renowned for their ski area, rich national park, as well as the city of Ushuaia and the Magellanic penguins. Patagonia, on its southern Atlantic and Pacific coasts, is ideal for a cruise towards the South Pole. You can admire fjords, lakes, and snow-capped volcanoes, visit isolated fishing villages, and observe unique wildlife before exploring the Antarctic continent after crossing the Beagle Channel and Cape Horn.

Explore Patagonia Off the Beaten Path

The gauchos are like the cowboys of Argentina. Between rodeo shows and horseback rides in the pampas, a trip to Patagonia is a unique opportunity to meet this community of cattle breeders. These legendary horsemen, living in harmony with nature, will introduce you to breathtaking landscapes where the horizon seems endless. At the Chilean border, from the village of Calafate or El Chalten, set out to explore the lake and glacier region of the vast Los Glaciares park. Among the natural attractions, you won't miss the 250 km² surface of the giant Perito Moreno glacier, a spectacular sight that attracts many visitors every year. Another way to discover Tierra del Fuego is by taking the short "end of the world" railway line that connects the surroundings of Ushuaia to the heart of the national park. This journey offers unforgettable landscapes, between rugged mountains and lush forests, leaving an indelible mark on its travelers at every moment.

The Trekking Paradise in Patagonia

Hiking is to Patagonia what the metro is to Paris: essential! The ends of the earth are only discovered by the walker. Some hikes, in fact, are considered among the most beautiful in the world. And there are so many more yet to be discovered! Whether you have a few hours or entire weeks, everywhere, trails and tracks invite the hiker to lose themselves in the beauty of the surrounding world. Beware! The weather conditions are often harsh and always unpredictable (even in summer). Never embark lightly and remain humble before elements that surpass us; this is a Patagonian necessity.


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