29 articles to prepare your trip
Born from a rewilding project in 2014, Parque Nacional Patagonia (Santa Cruz) protects steppes, lakes and basaltic canyons. Guanacos, pumas and condors inhabit an open, little-visited and spectacular landscape.
Isla Martillo
Isla Martillo is a small island in the Beagle Channel accessible by excursion from Ushuaia, renowned for its mixed colony of Magellanic and Chinstrap penguins observable just meters away, from October to March.
Tree trunks millions of years old emerge on the Atlantic beach of Bahía Bustamante, in the heart of Chubut's Patagonian steppe.
A headland on Península Valdés (Patagonia), Punta Cantor hosts one of the largest colonies of Southern elephant seals accessible to the public, spectacular from September to November.
In the heart of Ushuaia, the Museo del Fin del Mundo traces the history of the Yaghan and Selknam peoples, European expeditions, and the penitentiary colony that founded the world's southernmost city.
Above Ushuaia, Glacier Vinciguerra is reached on foot via Laguna de los Témpanos. An alpine hike through subantarctic forests and ice-polished rock.
Staten Island, off the coast of Ushuaia, is a wild and nearly uninhabited territory. A Jules Verne-inspired lighthouse, sea lions, penguins and subantarctic forest: an extraordinary maritime expedition.
A private ranch on Valdés Peninsula, San Lorenzo hosts a significant Magellanic penguin colony and beaches frequented by elephant seals, far from the tourist crowds.
About twenty kilometres from Camarones, Cabo Dos Bahías reserve protects a vast colony of Magellanic penguins, sea lions and rich coastal birdlife in a wild, unspoilt Patagonian setting.
Just 12 km from Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego National Park brings together subantarctic forests, Lapataia Bay, and the symbolic terminus of Route 3 — a nature immersion at the end of the world.
A 75 km glacial lake in Argentine Patagonia, Lake Viedma receives waters from the glacier of the same name and offers ice trekking, drifting icebergs and direct views of the Fitz Roy massif.
At the foot of the Andes, Uco Valley is Mendoza's high-altitude wine terroir, renowned for its precise Malbec and architectural wineries with views of Tupungato volcano.
Accessible only by boat from Puerto Bandera, Upsala Glacier offers navigation among giant icebergs and a several-kilometer-wide glacier face within Los Glaciares National Park.
Over 100 hectares of green space in the heart of Palermo: Parque Tres de Febrero brings together a rose garden, lakes, Japanese Garden and Planetarium, just steps away from MALBA and the Botanical Garden.
Parc National De La Terre De Feu
Located 12 km from Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego National Park brings together subantarctic forests, peatlands and shores of the Beagle Channel. A landscape at the world's end, accessible by bus or guided tour, to explore in half a day or a full day.
Perched above 3,400 m on the Puna, Salinas Grandes form a 212 km² salt desert with immaculate polygons. Artisanal extraction, spectacular reflections during the rainy season, and sweeping Andean vistas await.
At the northeastern tip of the Valdés Peninsula, Punta Norte brings together sea lions, elephant seals, and—in March and April—orcas that deliberately beach themselves to hunt, a spectacle unique in the world and observable from land.
A pre-Hispanic fortress perched on a rocky outcrop in the Quebrada de Humahuaca, Pucará de Tilcara is the best-preserved archaeological site in northwestern Argentina, offering exceptional views across the valley.
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