Discover the best attractions and experiences Chilean Patagonia has to offer
Patagonia's frontier history is carved into its towns and coastal landmarks, offering a glimpse into the region's settlement days.
A small fort near Punta Arenas marking Chile's first permanent settlement in Patagonia; now a museum and viewpoint.
Iconic neo-Gothic cathedral overlooking the Plaza de Armas, dating back to the late 19th century.
Museums in Patagonia highlight maritime heritage, regional history, and natural wonders.
Main museum in Punta Arenas covering natural history, archaeology, and regional heritage.
Museum with a life-size replica of Magellan's ship and maritime exhibits.
Visitor center near the park with exhibits and practical info for hikers.
Religious landmarks reflect the spiritual heritage of Patagonia towns and their communities.
A centerpiece of the city with history and commanding views of the harbor.
Historic church serving locals and visitors with a classic colonial interior.
Some of the planet’s most dramatic landscapes are protected in Patagonia’s parks and reserves.
Iconic granite towers, glaciers, and turquoise lakes; a flagship Patagonian wilderness.
Expansive protected area with forests, rivers, and remote trails across Patagonia.
Rugged mountains and lakes ideal for day hikes and spectacular scenery near Coyhaique.
Explore characterful pockets within Patagonia’s backbone cities.
Historic core with old buildings, plazas and bay views walking routes.
Scenic coastal promenade with views to the fjord and surrounding mountains.
Value-rich neighborhood reflecting Croatian-Patagonian heritage and colorful streets.
Low-cost ways to experience Patagonia’s vast outdoors and city charm.
Explore scenic viewpoints and valleys on public trails surrounding the park.
Stroll the waterfront for ocean views, ships and seabirds.
Patagonian skies offer spectacular stargazing away from city lights.
Patagonian cuisine blends sea, wind and pasture into hearty dishes.
Slow-roasted leg of lamb, a classic Patagonian feast.
Local hake prepared simply to showcase fresh Patagonian catch.
Dishes and jams featuring calafate berries, a regional specialty.
Evenings in Patagonia mix bars, live music and social atmospheres.
An evening hopping between city bars to sample local drinks and ambience.
Late-evening venues with live or traditional tunes.
Evening stroll along the shore with city lights and ocean sounds.
Cultural experiences and performances enrich Patagonia’s towns.
Local performances featuring Patagonian music and dance.
Cultural venues offering films, shows and events.
Seasonal events blending cuisine, crafts and music.
Adventure sports and outdoor recreation define Patagonia’s active holidays.
Multiple day treks through granite towers, glaciers and lakes.
Kayak trips to glide past icebergs amid dramatic scenery.
Horseback riding across windswept plains with mountain views.
Venture beyond the beaten path to dramatic, remote landscapes.
One of the southernmost treks in the world with rugged coastal scenery.
Ancient cave system near Puerto Natales with impressive geological layers.
Classic hike with dramatic granite peak and alpine valleys near Coyhaique.