10-Nights Wonders of Patagonia

10 nights from: $7,995

Wonders Of Patagonia
Travel to the ends of the earth, from the flamboyant capital of Buenos Aires to the land of giants, roaming solitary steppes, the rugged Andes, and glacial lakes. Insider experiences including dinner with a Buenos Aires family and Patagonian cowboy cultural visit in Torres Del Paine enrich your Patagonia tour.


Dining Summary

• 4 Dinner (D)
• 10 Breakfast (B)
• 3 Lunch (L)
• 1 Farewell Dinner (FD)

• Buenos Aires: Dine at the home of a local family in the bohemian neighborhood of Palermo Soho with its European-style homes and hip attitude.

• Ushuaia: Tour Ushuaia including a visit to the Museo Maritimo y Del Presidio, where you'll explore the history of the Prison at the End of the World and learn about the famous prisoners who were incarcerated there.

• Buenos Aires: Embark on a Buenos Aires City Tour with a Local Specialist. Walk through the wide boulevards of this beautiful capital admiring the spirit of a city whose European and Latin American influences can be seen around every turn. See the pink palace, the seat of the Argentine national government and president's office whose balcony Juan and "Evita" Perón addressed the people in the 1940s and 1950s. Visit the cathedral and wander through the lively and colorful La Boca neighborhood lined with restaurants, street artists and local art around every corner.
• Tierra del Fuego National Park: Join a Local Specialist to delve deep into Tierra Del Fuego National park's natural splendor. Admire its beautiful waterfalls, forests and snow-capped mountains in which the wildlife of this area find sanctuary. Keep a keen eye out for red foxes, condors, eagles and beavers.
• Parque Nacional Los Glaciares: Join a Local Specialist for a deep exploration of the striking UNESCO-listed Los Glaciares National Park. Within Argentina’s largest and most famous national park, you'll come face-to-face with its arctic blue and white glaciers that are fed by the massive South Patagonian Ice Field, milky colored glacial lakes and towering snowcapped peaks. Be amazed at this landscape of 356 glaciers starting at 4,900 feet (1,500 m) above sea level that reach into icy blue lakes. Discover the magnificent Perito Moreno Glacier, which towers above the icy waters of Lake Argentino, accessible by a short hike.
• Torres del Paine National Park: Enjoy an in-depth exploration of Torres Del Paine, venturing deep into the heart of the park with a Local Specialist. Embark on a short hike to see natural landmarks up close and view stunning landscapes from scenic outlooks especially chosen to showcase the surrounding beauty of the area.
• Torres del Paine National Park: Connect with the inspiring natural landscape in one of the world's last true wildernesses. Embark on this unforgettable journey with a Local Specialist, who will bring the landscape to life with their rich knowledge and passion for the region. The lagoon's name, meaning "Bitter Lake," hints at its high mineral content, giving the water an almost mystical quality. Your Local Specialist will guide you through the area's unique flora and fauna, offering insights into the natural history and ecological significance of this pristine environment. Witness beautiful fauna, such as flamingos wading in the shallow waters, or elusive Andean condor soaring above. The immersive experience at Laguna Amarga will leave you with lasting memories of Patagonia's raw and untouched beauty.
• Mirador Serrano Glacier: Travel by boat up the Rio Serrano, passing the Southern icefield (campo de Hielo sur) toward the icy turquoise sheets of the Serrano Glacier. With a Local Specialist, explore the impressive glacier with a hike through unspoiled, cool rainforest landscapes to Seno Ultima Esperanza (Fjord of the Last Hope) where you will see the rest of the Southern Patagonian Icefield. Mostly untouched by people, the unspoiled nature is home to colonies of cormorants, sea lions and condors.
• Puerto Natales: With your Local Specialist, visit Milodon Cave, a fascinating site where evidence of a giant prehistoric ground sloth, the Milodon, was discovered by German explorer Herman Eberhard. Shedding light on Patagonia's ancient past, the cave also holds evidence of prehistoric human habitation dating back to 6,000 BC, offering a glimpse into the lives of early inhabitants. Explore this intriguing site, marvel at the well-preserved remains, and imagine the prehistoric world that once existed here. Milodon Cave is a captivating destination for those interested in archaeology and the natural history of Patagonia.
• Puerto Natales: Rupestre Patagonia Park is a family-run business dedicated to educating visitors about the region's environmental issues, archaeology, history, culture, and biodiversity, With your Local Specialist, you can discover the enduring legacies of the indigenous cultures that once thrived in Patagonia, while gaining insight into the pressing environmental challenges the area faces. Explore diverse ecosystems, from verdant forests to rugged mountains, each teeming with unique wildlife. The park ensures a personalised and enriching experience, making Rupestre Patagonia a must-visit for those seeking to connect with Patagonia's profound natural beauty and cultural richness.

• Puerto Natales: Explore Pingo Salvaje ranch in the heart of Patagonia with the MAKE TRAVEL MATTER® Experience. Discover the sustainable practices of the ranch owners, who have implemented holistic grazing to maintain ecological balance. This innovative approach not only benefits their livestock but also preserves the local eco-systems.  This journey offers an unforgettable adventure that highlights the importance of sustainable travel and living in harmony with the environment.
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Glaciers National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site 1,300 mi/2,080 km southwest of Buenos Aires, has some of the most spectacular sights in Argentina. One of the planet's few advancing glaciers, Perito Moreno Glacier periodically dams the Brazo Rico of Lago Argentino, causing the water to rise. Eventually the melting ice below can no longer support the weight of the water behind it, and the dam collapses in an explosion of ice and water. Los Glaciares National Park Travel
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This spectacular event had been occurring, on average, every four years until a 16-year lull struck in the 1980s and '90s. In March 2004, a dramatic collapse took place, much to the delight of visitors lucky enough to be there. It subsequently ruptured again in 2006, 2008, 2012 and 2016.

The 22-mi-/35-km-long glacier is spectacular, and from a series of catwalks and vantage points on the Peninsula Magallanes you can watch and listen as tremendous chunks of ice crash into the Canal de los Tempanos. Visitors in good physical condition can hike on the iceberg itself. Buses run from Calafate to Moreno during tourist season (November-February). You can take a one-hour boat ride to get near the glacier's walls.

In the far north of the park are Mount Fitzroy and Cerro Torre, popular with climbers and hikers. Chalten, the village closest to the mountains, can be reached by bus from El Calafate, which is the best base for visitors to the area. El Calafate is also a good jumping-off point for tours to the Torres del Paine National Park, across the border in Chile.