The most comprehensive all-day tour (12 hours) of Torres del Paine Park with a little bit of hiking. Join our tour in a shuttle bus (15 seats) and discover Torres del Paine with Howlanders!
The full-day tour of Torres del Paine provides the best opportunity to explore several sectors of the park. During the tour we’ll stop at the main attractions, so you won’t have to get too physical with this tour, making it suitable for all travelers :)
The highlights of this all-day tour:
-Views of Macizo Paine
-Lake Sarmiento Viewpoint
-Laguna Amarga Viewpoint
-Lake Noderhold Viewpoint
- Lunch at Pehoé Sector: views of Lake Pehoé and the Cuernos del Paine.
- Grey Glacier 1-hour hike: we’ll cross the old Lenga forest until we reach the shore of Lake Grey.
- Milodon Cave Natural Monument
Group tour<br/>Pickup included
Tour in private service<br/>Boxlunch included<br/>Pickup included
To start the tour, we’ll pick you up at your accommodations in Puerto Natales with a shuttle bus. Once on the bus, we’ll head to the famous Torres del Paine National Park, a journey of about two hours. We’ll enter the park through the Portería Laguna Amarga Gate where you’ll have excellent views of the Torres del Paine.
We’ll begin our tour on the roads of Torres del Paine National Park. From the comfort of the shuttle bus, you’ll see the park’s unique Patagonian steppe. In addition, throughout the tour, you’ll catch glimpses of the breathtaking Macizo Paine.
Keeping on the tour, we’ll stop at the most famous viewpoints of Torres del Paine: Lake Sarmiento Viewpoint, Laguna Amarga Viewpoint, and Lake Noderhold Viewpoint. Each viewpoint offers very different landscapes of the various ecosystems of the park.
Once we arrive at the Pehoé Camping Sector, we’ll stop for lunch with the group and guides to enjoy a beautiful view of Lake Pehoé and the Cuernos del Paine while we munch away.
The next stop is Grey Lake, where we’ll enjoy about an hour’s walk. Along the way, we’ll cross the ancient Lenga Forest before reaching the shore of Lake Grey. From there, we’ll stroll along the beach and admire the many shades of blue in the ice of Grey Glacier, which originates from the Southern Patagonian Ice Field. We’ll be able to see the glacier from a distance, taking in its majestic beauty across the lake.
We begin our return trip by driving through the Portería Serrano Sector to Puerto Natales, however this is not the end of the tour. Before finishing the Torres del Paine Day Tour, you’ll visit one of the most intriguing sites of the park, the Milodon Cave Natural Monument.
This cave is famous for the discovered remains of an extinct species of large herbivorous mammals endemic to Patagonia and related to the current two-toed ground sloth.
When the visit to the Milodon Cave is over, we’ll return to Puerto Natales. Arrival time should be between 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., thus marking the end of an all-day tour of Torres del Paine and Milodon Cave and this intense but fantastic day.
These are the contact details of the local agency
W Circuit Patagonia
(+56) 954 898 105 / +56 612414714
Ignacio Carrera Pinto 356, 6160000, Puerto Natales (https://maps.app.goo.gl/h3j25xYaGKc3qVRd9)
We will pick you up at your hotel in Puerto Natales between 7:00 and 7:30 in the morning (between 8:00 and 8:30 from June to August).
If you have not yet indicated where you are staying, please remember to do so as soon as possible and at the latest one week before the tour starts. Remember that the tour does not include food and drink, so we advise you to bring your own food for the whole day.
It is important that you buy your ticket online to access the Torres del Paine National Park and the Milodon Cave, you can do it right now at the following website:
https://www.pasesparques.cl/parks/torres-del-paine
If you have any questions, please contact us at bookings@howlanders.com
Puerto Natales is a charming town in Chilean Patagonia, serving as the main gateway to the world-renowned Torres del Paine National Park. Known for its stunning natural beauty, outdoor adventures, and rich cultural heritage, it offers a unique blend of rugged wilderness and small-town charm. The town is nestled on the shores of the Last Hope Sound, providing breathtaking views and a serene atmosphere.
Torres del Paine National Park is one of the most famous and stunning national parks in the world. Known for its dramatic granite towers, turquoise lakes, and vast glaciers, it offers incredible hiking, trekking, and wildlife viewing opportunities.
Milodón Cave is a fascinating archaeological site where the remains of the prehistoric milodón (a giant ground sloth) were discovered. The cave offers a glimpse into the region's ancient history and is a popular tourist attraction.
Last Hope Sound is a stunning fjord that offers breathtaking views and incredible wildlife viewing opportunities. The sound is a popular destination for boat tours, kayaking, and other water-based activities.
A local delicacy, king crab is a must-try when visiting Puerto Natales. The crab is typically served grilled, steamed, or in a variety of dishes, showcasing its sweet and tender meat.
A traditional Patagonian dish, cordero al palo is a slow-roasted lamb cooked over an open fire. The lamb is marinated in a blend of spices and herbs, giving it a unique and delicious flavor.
A traditional Chilean dish, curanto is a hearty stew made with a variety of meats, seafood, and vegetables. The dish is typically cooked in a pit oven, giving it a unique and smoky flavor.
Summer is the peak tourist season in Puerto Natales, offering the warmest weather and the best conditions for outdoor activities. The days are longer, and the landscapes are lush and vibrant. This is the ideal time for hiking, trekking, and exploring Torres del Paine National Park.
Chilean Peso (CLP)
GMT-3
220VV, 50HzHz
Puerto Natales is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to take basic precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Puerto Natales Bus Terminal
The local bus service in Puerto Natales is limited but convenient for getting around the town and to nearby attractions. Buses are affordable and reliable, but schedules may be limited.
Available • Apps:
Car, Bike, Scooter
Bernardo O'Higgins National Park is a vast and remote wilderness area offering incredible hiking, trekking, and wildlife viewing opportunities. The park is home to a variety of landscapes, including glaciers, fjords, and ancient forests.
Cueva del Milodón is a fascinating archaeological site where the remains of the prehistoric milodón (a giant ground sloth) were discovered. The cave offers a glimpse into the region's ancient history and is a popular tourist attraction.
Price varies by option