Patagonia: The End of the World
Granite towers, blue glaciers, and the wind that made them.
A sample expedition through Torres del Paine and El Chaltén — guided hikes, a glacier up close, and lodges with a soft landing after every big day. Built around the weather, the way Patagonia demands.
Active travelers & adventurous families.
- Guided hikes in Torres del Paine
- A glacier walk or boat approach
- Estancia stay & horseback option
- Naturalist guides throughout
- Weather-flexible day plans
The route, plotted.
South toward the wind
Connect through Santiago to the far south, overnighting before the drive into the park.
Punta Arenas hotelFirst sight of the towers
The scenic drive into the park to your lodge, with an easy acclimatizing walk and the first jaw-drop view of the massif.
Paine lodgeBase of the towers
The classic hike toward the base of the three granite towers — a big, rewarding day, paced to your group, with a guide reading the sky.
Paine lodgeThe French Valley & lakes
A day among hanging glaciers and turquoise lakes, with a catamaran crossing and a lighter afternoon.
Paine lodgeGauchos & open country
A day at a working estancia — horseback riding the steppe, a lamb asado, and the big Patagonian quiet.
EstanciaToward the ice
Cross into Argentina to El Calafate, gateway to the great Southern Ice Field.
El Calafate hotelStanding on the ice
A boat approach and an optional ice trek on the Perito Moreno Glacier — the crack and boom of calving ice you’ll never forget.
El Calafate hotelUnder Fitz Roy
A day in the trekking capital beneath Mount Fitz Roy, with a hike sized to your appetite and a farewell dinner.
El Chaltén lodgeThe long way home
Transfer and flights home, with the wind still in your ears and a plan, probably, to come back.
- Small-group & private guiding
- Soft-landing lodges after each hike
- Remote-region travel-insurance counsel
- Gear & layering pre-trip consult
