Group or Private Tour to Tierra del Fuego National Park
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Group or Private Tour to Tierra del Fuego National Park

Active
5h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

Can you imagine walking along trails surrounded by majestic Patagonian forests, observing native fauna without distractions and exploring hidden corners of Tierra del Fuego National Park in total freedom? Our private tour offers you an intimate and personalized experience that few travelers get to experience.

Instead of being part of large groups, you will enjoy the exclusivity of an expert local guide, who will adapt the tour to your interests. Whether you are looking for moments of tranquility in the middle of nature, learning about the fascinating history of the region or capturing the best photographs, this tour is designed just for you.

Available options

Private Tour

Private<br/>Pickup included

What's included

Bilingual Guide.
Collection

Detailed itinerary

1
Stop 1

During our visit to Tierra del Fuego National Park, we will make a special stop at the End of the World Train Station, a historic attraction that revives the experience of the old trains that used to transport prisoners to this remote region. Here, you will have the option to board the famous train and enjoy a scenic ride that will take you through stunning landscapes, forests, and rivers, while learning about the history of this ancient route.

For those who prefer to continue directly without taking the train trip, we will continue our journey by vehicle and then meet up with the rest of the group inside the Park.

2

Our next stop is the beautiful Ensenada Bay, an iconic spot within Tierra del Fuego National Park. Here, you can enjoy an incomparable panoramic view of the Beagle Channel and the distant Chilean coast. On clear days, the islands and mountains that stretch out on the horizon create a perfect setting for photographs.

Here, in addition to contemplating nature, you can visit the small dock where the southernmost post office in the world is located. Here you have the unique opportunity to send a postcard from this remote corner of Patagonia, an unforgettable memory of your visit.

3
Stop 3

Our next stop is at Roca Lake, also known by its indigenous name, Acigami Lake, an imposing body of water of glacial origin surrounded by mountains and Andean forests. This quiet place is ideal for enjoying a moment of peace, admiring the crystal-clear waters and observing the local fauna, such as ducks and cauquenes. From here, you can also appreciate the landscape that marks the natural border with Chile, while breathing the pure air of Patagonia.

4

We will stop at the Alakush Interpretation Center, a key point to learn about the history and nature of Tierra del Fuego National Park. Here, travelers can explore exhibits about the culture and life of ancient indigenous peoples, such as the Yámanas, as well as learn about the park's native fauna and flora. The center has large windows that offer spectacular views of the Lapataia River and Roca Lake, creating the perfect environment to relax and enjoy a coffee before continuing our tour.

5

We will take a walk along the Senda Beaverera, a trail that will allow us to discover the impact of beavers on the ecosystem of Tierra del Fuego National Park. Along the way, we will observe the impressive dams and dikes built by these animals and how they have transformed the landscape. This stop is an excellent opportunity to learn about the history of the introduction of the beaver in the region and its effect on native forests.

6

Our next stop is the Senda del Turbal, a fascinating walk through an extensive peat bog or wetland, formed over thousands of years. During this walk, we will explore this unique ecosystem that stores large amounts of water and carbon, observing how plants adapted to this extreme environment, such as mosses and lichens, thrive in these conditions. In addition, we will learn about the importance of these spongy soils for biodiversity and their role in climate regulation.

7

In this part of the tour, we will hike the Lapataia Viewpoint Trail, a short but picturesque route that will take us to a high point with spectacular views over Lapataia Bay and the impressive landscapes of Tierra del Fuego National Park. From the viewpoint, we will be able to appreciate the connection between the forests, the mountains and the sea, and learn about the importance of this place as one of the southernmost points of the American continent.

8
Stop 8

Our last stop is at the emblematic Lapataia Bay, the end point of National Route 3 and one of the southernmost points of the American continent. This place, surrounded by mountains and forests, offers unparalleled views of the Beagle Channel and the wetlands that surround it. In addition, here you can see the ancient shell middens left by the indigenous peoples who inhabited the region. It is a perfect place to reflect on the beauty and immensity of the end of the world before ending our tour.

9

Finally we will return to the city to end our tour at the port of Ushuaia.

What's not included

Gratuities
Ticket to the National Park
End of the World Train Ticket (optional ride)

Available languages

Audio guide
EN FR ES
Guide guide
EN ES
Written guide
EN FR ES

Important information

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Suitable for all physical fitness levels

About Ushuaia

Ushuaia is the southernmost city in the world, located on the shores of the Beagle Channel. Known for its dramatic landscapes, adventure tourism, and as the gateway to Antarctica, it offers a unique blend of natural beauty and rich history. The city is a hub for outdoor activities, wildlife viewing, and cultural exploration in the rugged Patagonian wilderness.

Top Attractions

Tierra del Fuego National Park

This stunning national park is located just outside Ushuaia and offers breathtaking landscapes, hiking trails, and wildlife viewing. It's a must-visit for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Nature Half day to full day Moderate (Entrance fee around $10 USD)

Martial Mountain

Martial Mountain offers stunning views of Ushuaia and the Beagle Channel. The summit can be reached by hiking or taking the chairlift, which operates seasonally.

Nature/Adventure 2-3 hours for hiking, 30 minutes for chairlift Moderate (Chairlift around $15 USD, hiking is free)

Museo Marítimo y del Presidio

This maritime museum is housed in a former prison and offers a fascinating look at the history of Ushuaia and the region. Exhibits include artifacts from the prison era, as well as displays on the city's maritime heritage.

Historical 1-2 hours Moderate (Entrance fee around $5 USD)

Beagle Channel

The Beagle Channel is a stunning waterway that runs through Ushuaia and offers boat tours, wildlife viewing, and scenic views. It's a must-do activity for visitors to the city.

Nature 2-4 hours for boat tours Moderate to Expensive (Boat tours range from $30-$100 USD)

End of the World Train (Tren del Fin del Mundo)

This historic train journey takes you through the Tierra del Fuego National Park, offering stunning views of the landscape and insights into the region's history. The train runs on a narrow-gauge track and is a unique and memorable experience.

Historical/Cultural 1.5 hours for the full journey Moderate to Expensive (Around $25-$50 USD for the full journey)

Must-Try Local Dishes

Centolla (King Crab)

A delicacy of the region, king crab is typically served steamed or grilled, with melted butter for dipping. The sweet and tender meat is a highlight of any visit to Ushuaia.

Main Course Gluten-free, low-carb

Cordero al Asador (Roast Lamb)

Patagonian lamb is a specialty in Ushuaia, often roasted over an open fire and served with chimichurri sauce. The meat is tender and flavorful, with a unique taste that reflects the region's rugged landscape.

Main Course Gluten-free, high-protein

Merluza Negra (Black Hake)

A type of fish found in the cold waters of the Beagle Channel, black hake is typically grilled or fried and served with lemon and herbs. It's a light and flavorful dish that's popular with locals and visitors alike.

Main Course Gluten-free, low-fat

Pan de Arbol (Tree Bread)

A unique bread from the Tierra del Fuego region, pan de árbol is shaped like a tree and has a crispy crust and soft interior. It's often served with butter or jam and is a delicious accompaniment to any meal.

Bread Vegetarian, contains gluten

Popular Activities

Hiking Skiing and snowboarding Boat tours Wildlife viewing Mountain biking Spa treatments Scenic drives Wine and beer tasting

Best Time to Visit

December to February (Summer)

Summer is the peak tourist season in Ushuaia, with the warmest temperatures and longest daylight hours. This is the best time for outdoor activities, wildlife viewing, and exploring the city's attractions. However, it can be crowded, and accommodations are more expensive.

5°C to 15°C (41°F to 59°F) 41°F to 59°F

Practical Information

Language

  • Official: Spanish
  • Widely spoken: English (in tourist areas)
  • English: Moderately spoken (in tourist areas, limited in rural areas)

Currency

Argentine Peso (ARS)

Time Zone

GMT-3 (Argentine Time, ART)

Electricity

220VV, 50HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

Ushuaia 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. Petty crime, such as pickpocketing and bag snatching, can occur in tourist areas, so it's important to keep your valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings.

Important Precautions:
  • • Keep your valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings
  • • Avoid isolated areas, especially at night
  • • Use reputable tour operators and guides

Getting there

By air
  • Ushuaia International Airport • 4 km (2.5 miles) from city center
By bus

Ushuaia Bus Terminal

Getting around

Public transport

The bus system is affordable and efficient, with routes covering most of the city and connections to popular tourist destinations like Tierra del Fuego National Park. Buses are reliable but may have limited schedules outside peak hours.

Taxis

Available

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Downtown Ushuaia Bahía Ensenada Cerro Albatros

Day trips

Tierra del Fuego National Park
11 km (7 miles) • Half day to full day

This stunning national park offers breathtaking landscapes, hiking trails, and wildlife viewing. It's a must-visit for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Estancia Harberton
80 km (50 miles) • Full day

This historic estate is one of the oldest in Tierra del Fuego and offers a fascinating look at the region's history. Visitors can explore the estate, museum, and surrounding natural beauty.

Cape Horn
100 km (62 miles) • Full day

Cape Horn is the southernmost tip of South America and one of the most remote and rugged places on Earth. It's a challenging but rewarding destination for adventurous travelers.

Festivals

Fiesta Nacional del Centolla • January Festival Internacional de Cine de Ushuaia • August Fiesta de la Nieve • July

Pro tips

  • Visit during the shoulder or off-peak seasons to avoid crowds and save money
  • Pack layers and waterproof outerwear, as the weather can be unpredictable
  • Book accommodations and popular activities well in advance, especially during peak season
  • Consider hiring a local guide or joining a group tour for a more immersive and informative experience
  • Try the local cuisine, including king crab, lamb, and traditional Argentine dishes
From $25 per person

Price varies by option

Adults
Age 2-99
1
Booking requirements:
  • Min travelers: 1
  • Max travelers: 15
  • Adult required for booking
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation

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