Discover the best attractions and experiences Patagonia has to offer
Patagonia preserves eras of frontier life and ancient cultures, visible in age-old sites and heritage railways.
Ancient cave with remarkable hand stencils, offering a glimpse into Patagonia's prehistoric inhabitants.
Heritage narrow-gauge railway that travels through Patagonian landscapes on a vintage steam locomotive.
Patagonian museums span natural history, glaciers, and regional culture, bringing the region to life indoors.
Trelew’s expansive natural history museum with dinosaur fossils and regional geology.
El Calafate’s glacier-focused museum with interactive exhibits about ice and Patagonia’s icy landscapes.
Bariloche museum exploring Patagonia’s natural and cultural history in the Centro Cívico area.
Historic churches and cathedrals dot Patagonia’s towns, reflecting frontier communities and alpine charm.
Neo-Gothic cathedral with lake views, a recognizable landmark in Bariloche.
Historic church in Ushuaia’s port area, a fixture of the frontier town.
Patagonia’s protected areas showcase dramatic ice, forests, and Andean landscapes at their best.
Home to the stunning Perito Moreno Glacier and sweeping ice-scapes.
Bariloche’s natural playground with forests, lakes, and alpine scenery.
Forests, rivers, and Beagle Channel vistas near Ushuaia.
Ancient alerce trees and pristine lakes in southern Patagonia.
Use these core areas as gateways to Patagonia’s towns and trekking hubs.
The civic center area around the lakefront, ideal for strolling and access to trails.
Compact town center with shops, cafes, and easy access to tours.
Port-side core with museums, shops, and waterfront walks.
Small trekking town with a relaxed vibe and trailheads right from town.
You can experience Patagonia’s beauty at little or no cost with epic viewpoints and nature walks.
Several trails offer breathtaking alpine views without needing a guided tour.
Stroll along the lakeside for postcard-worthy scenery and photo opportunities.
Easy coastal walks with sea views and wildlife spotting along Ushuaia’s bay.
Patagonian cuisine centers on hearty, rustic flavors and fresh regional produce.
Slow-roasted lamb over an open fire is a regional specialty.
Freshly caught trout prepared simply to highlight its delicate flavor.
Sweet desserts and jams featuring the region’s iconic calafate berries.
Evenings range from cozy alpine pubs to lively bars with music and local brews.
A lively strip for drinks, live music, and chocolate tastings after dark.
Casual venues with local beers and atmospheric views of the Beagle Channel.
Intimate spots to sample Argentine wines paired with regional bites.
Wildlife encounters and iconic landscapes offer memorable experiences beyond city life.
Seasonal marine encounters with southern right whales and other species.
One of the world’s largest penguin colonies, a photographer’s favorite.
A scenic cruise around Ushuaia’s Beagle Channel with wildlife and sea views.
Patagonia is a playground for outdoor sports, from high-altitude treks to water adventures.
Iconic trek to a postcard-perfect mountain lagoon with dramatic peaks.
Paddle among forested shores and granite outcrops in Bariloche region.
Guided ice walks and viewpoints for awe-inspiring glacier scenery.
Seek out lesser-known experiences that reveal Patagonia’s character and history.
A historic train ride through Andean landscapes aboard a vintage locomotive.
Remote estancias offer horseback rides, hikes, and striking glacial scenery.