Whether it's gliding silently across a hidden lake in a kayak or trekking deep into the icy heart of the mountains, the wild here is yours to define—and to chase. From the windswept plains to the towering peaks, Patagonia offers a canvas for every kind of explorer.

If you dream of sleeping beneath a sky ablaze with stars or reaching the perfect vantage point to capture the first light of dawn, camping is the boldest way to immerse yourself in the land. For those seeking comfort without sacrificing the spirit of adventure, Patagonia welcomes you with warm glamping yurts and elegant lodges that blend luxury with the wilderness.

Patagonia is vast—wild and wide, with epic distances between its iconic corners.
To truly soak in its magic, we recommend dedicating at least a week to explore. Anything less, and you might find yourself spending more time in transit than immersed in the landscapes that drew you here.

If a week is all you’ve got, it’s essential to focus—whether you're craving jagged peaks, glacier lakes, or wildlife encounters, we’ll help you choose the place that captures the heart of your dream adventure.

If you have more time, Patagonia rewards you with contrasts: glacier-strewn valleys, windswept pampas, ancient forests and remote fjords. We’ll craft an itinerary that flows naturally through these worlds, making the most of every moment.

Keep in mind that Patagonia is not a budget destination. Unless you’re traveling with full flexibility and a backpacker mindset, costs add up quickly. For a well-planned journey with quality lodging and expert guides, you can expect to spend around USD $300 per person per day (excluding flights). Some experiences—like horseback, kayak or ice hike—come with a higher price tag, and peak-season demand, especially in places like Torres del Paine, can stretch your budget further.

The Patagonian Andes offer some of the most breathtaking and iconic trekking experiences on Earth.
From the legendary W Trek in Torres del Paine—celebrated as one of the world’s premier multi-day hikes—to lesser-known trails winding through remote national parks, Patagonia is a haven for hikers of all levels.

With over a dozen national parks, the region caters to both those seeking comfortable day hikes with hotel stays, and those drawn to multi-day expeditions deep into the wilderness.

Whether you have just four days to walk among glaciers and jagged peaks, or several weeks to explore a variety of trails across different regions, Patagonia offers endless opportunities to connect with nature on foot.

Discover the diverse trekking experiences that await in Patagonia.

Patagonia is one of South America’s premier destinations for wildlife encounters.
In Torres del Paine, you’ll have the rare opportunity to track elusive pumas in their natural habitat, alongside herds of guanacos grazing on the steppe, while Andean condors soar overhead on rising thermals.

Along the Magellan Straits, Chilean Fjords, and Peninsula Valdés, you’ll find ideal conditions for observing whales, dolphins, sea lions, and colonies of penguins. Meanwhile, the Lake Districts of both Chile and Argentina offer outstanding birdwatching, with a rich diversity of native and migratory species.

Some itineraries are crafted specifically for wildlife observation and photography, while others can be tailored to include additional days dedicated to these unforgettable encounters with nature.