With such a massive region, it can be difficult to decide how to spend 3 weeks in Patagonia. Gleaned from insights gained on my own 3 week trip to Patagonia, here is the ultimate adventurous itinerary and a full guide on how to make it happen.
So you’ve decided to spend 3 weeks in Patagonia’s incredible landscape! Patagonia is a massive region in South America with an endless amount of amazing places to see and things to do. You could easily spend months exploring it. While you’re there you’ll want to maximize the time you have to see and do as much as humanly possible. You’re in the right place!
In this meticulously crafted Patagonia itinerary, we’ll delve into the highlights of this remote region, from the iconic peaks of Torres del Paine National Park to the serene wilderness of El Chalten and the awe-inspiring glaciers of El Calafate. You’ll experience a well-rounded trip getting in the best hikes in Patagonia, a multi-day trek, cultural time at a traditional ranch, sightseeing, and more! This comprehensive guide will ensure you make the most of your 3 weeks in Patagonia.Â
You May Also Like: 36 Things to Know Before Hiking the W Trek Patagonia
How to Get to Patagonia
Patagonia sprawls across an expansive territory, spanning over 1 million square kilometres of the Southernmost tip of South America. This vast region is shared between Argentina and Chile, each offering its own unique slice of Patagonia’s wonders. Despite its massive size, many of Patagonia’s most remarkable destinations remain easily accessible with the right guidance.
The primary ways to get to Patagonia are through Buenos Aires in Argentina and Santiago in Chile. From there, you can hop onto short domestic flights that take you to the key gateways of Patagonia’s wilderness. In this 3 week Patagonia itinerary, you’ll travel through both of these hubs, starting your adventure in Buenos Aires before journeying to discover Patagonia’s treasures.  Â
How to Get Around Patagonia:
How you choose to get around Patagonia largely depends on where you are going. If you are travelling to some more remote areas with the destinations farther apart, then a rental car is highly recommended for a more road trip style itinerary. However, due to the limited time of 3 weeks, this itinerary chooses some of the most iconic and best places that are closer together. Therefore, everything can be quickly accessed through direct flights and buses!Â
How to Spend 3 Weeks in Patagonia (Full Itinerary and Guide)
Day 1 – 2: Discover Argentinian Culture First in Buenos Aires
To kickstart your epic 3 weeks in Patagonia, start by flying into Buenos Aires. This itinerary begins in the beautiful Argentinian side of Patagonia, with Buenos Aires offering the perfect taste of culture to start off your adventure.
Buenos Aires is the bustling hub of this diverse country, with more than ⅓ of the country’s entire population living in the city and its outer suburbs. While the focus of this itinerary is centred on outdoor activities, I highly recommend dedicating at least one full day to immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Argentina’s biggest city. Enjoy a tango show, eat traditional empanadas, and wander the incredibly beautiful streets (Buenos Aires is known as the Paris of South America for a reason).
1 Day Itinerary for Buenos Aires:
For your 1 day in Buenos Aires, I recommend purchasing the hop on hop off bus ticket to explore the best of the city’s sights in the most efficient way possible. Start by taking a train into the city’s downtown core to the Plaza de Mayo, where you can admire the beautiful Casa Rosado. In this square, there is a booth set up where you can purchase tickets for the hop on hop off bus.
Bonus Tip: Show a bit of hesitancy when booking the tour and you might get a deal. We simply appeared a bit uncertain of the price and they immediately offered us a 2 for 1 deal.
Once you’ve bought your tickets for the hop on, hop off, take a nice stroll to the first stop. This is a gorgeous part of town, where trees stretch over the street, meeting on either side to create a beautiful tunnel of greenery with picturesque buildings on either side.
Here are some notable stops to get off at:
- La Boca – This working-class neighbourhood in Buenos Aires has gained fame for its brightly coloured streets. While it is definitely a touristy spot, it is still worth a visit to admire colourful buildings and watch live tango dancing at one of its many restaurants.
- Puente de la Mujer – This was one of my favourite stops to see a modern and unique part of town. The bus will drop you off near the giant bridge where you can grab some photos before taking a stroll along the canal. There are hip restaurants here, making it another great option to grab some lunch or simply a drink to enjoy the view.
- Recoleta – A famous cemetery where they buried the dead of famous and important families in Buenos Aires. Today it is eerily beautiful to wander around and is definitely worth seeing.
- Plaza Italia – In the heart of the Palermo SOHO neighbourhood, this stop is a great starting point to explore this hip part of town. Many refer to it as the coolest neighbourhood in the city. There are great cafes, wine tasting, and street art tours!
Where to Stay in Buenos Aires:
Day 3: Take a Short Domestic Flight to El Calafate
After getting a taste for Argentinian culture, catch a direct flight to El Calafate where you’ll start your Patagonian adventure. The flight spans around 3 hours and 15 mins with the final portion offering your first glimpse into the rugged Patagonian desert.
Upon arrival at the El Calafate airport, hop on a shuttle (or take a direct taxi if you don’t mind spending the extra money) to your hotel. The El Calafate airport is incredibly small so you won’t be able to miss the booth offering shuttle services into town. It’s directly across from the baggage belt. The drive into El Calafate will offer impressive views of this picturesque town with towering rock features and the bright blue Lake Argentino.
Transportation into El Calafate:
- Cost: 7000 Argentinian pesos (about $8 USD), paid in cash
- Time it Takes: About 30 minutes
- Shuttle Schedule: The shuttle waits for everyone after each flight because it is so small and there are only a few flights per day.
For your first evening in El Calafate, take a walk through the town, enjoying the views and stocking up on any supplies and groceries for the adventures ahead. You’ll need a packed lunch for the next day so make sure to keep that in mind.
Your First Dinner in El Calafate:
For your first dinner in El Calafate, try Mi Rancho Restuarant Patagonico. This cozy restaurant features classic ranch-style decorations with wooden features and soft wools. The food is fabulous and provides the same dining experiences as the pricey spots on the main road at a much better price. I ate here on my first night and the pork chop and empanadas were delicious.
Where to Stay in El Calafate:
Budget Option: America del Sur Hostel
- Located central between the bus terminal and town centre, America del Sur is one of the most beautifully crafted hostels I’ve ever seen with large windows and incredible views over the lake. They offer dorm beds and private rooms and great hostel amenities.
Mid-Range Option: Airbnb in El Calafate
- If you are not looking for a budget option, then I recommend Airbnb rather than hotels. You’ll really benefit from the fully equipped kitchen and place to store your food. This is one Airbnb I stayed at in El Calafate that I found to be a good distance from the city centre, clean, comfortable, and basic.
Luxury Option: Hotel Los Ponchos
- A highly rated hotel option with incredible views and where you’ll feel completely taken after. This is where people who want a little luxury stay in El Calafate go.
Day 4: Hike on Perito Moreno Glacier in El Calafate
Start your first full day in Patagonia off with a bang on a mini-trekking experience on the famous Perito Moreno glacier. This impressive glacier is approximately 18,000 years old and is part of the third-largest ice field in the world next to Antarctica and Greenland. Basically, it’s massive and old as heck. But what makes it such an incredible sight for visitors to experience is how close up you can get to this scenic sight, with mountains and black sand shores as its backdrop.
There are multiple ways to experience Perito Moreno in all its glory. You can enjoy the viewing platforms that offer unparalleled views of the front of the glacier. You can take a boat tour that brings you up close and personal with the towering ice formations. Or you can actually walk ON TOP of it on a glacial trekking adventure.
I highly recommend taking this mini trekking tour that allows you to enjoy all 3 options I mentioned above, including a hike along the black sandy shores. The tour is incredible and you’ll finish it off with some whiskey on the rocks… on the rocks! You’ll sip whiskey over ice that was taken directly from the fresh water glacier. This is the ultimate adventure to kickstart your time in Patagonia.
Day 5: Spot Flamingos at Laguna Nimez and Depart to a Traditional Estancia
On your second full day in El Calafate, head off on my personal favourite experience of this entire trip: a stay at the Nibepo Aike Estancia.
Estancias are traditional working ranches that offer a blend of rustic comfort and breathtaking remoteness. Immerse yourself in local culture as you encounter genuine cowboy life, led by the legendary guachos. Pickup doesn’t occur until 4 pm, so store your luggage and spend the day hiking around the stunning Laguna Nimez.
Tip: If your hotel/hostel does not offer luggage storage you can store your bags at Folk Suites for a small fee. You’ll have to book it through We Keep. I did this and everything went smoothly.
Laguna Nimez
Laguna Nimez is a natural reserve located 15 minutes from El Calafate’s city centre. It offers fantastic views of the sand beach and the bright blue waters of Lake Argentino. It is also home to pink flamingos and various other native Patagonian birds. Meander along the serene pathways that wind through the grasslands and picturesque ponds and spot birds along the way. You can spend about an hour and a half exploring and taking in the park, trying to identify the park’s birds, and enjoying a picnic lunch.
Cost: Admission to Laguna Nimez is 5000 Argentine pesos per person and you need to pay in cash.
Explore El Calafate and Souvenir Shop
If you have some time to kill before your pickup arrives, spend the last of it wandering El Calafate’s city centre. There are tons of cute souvenir shops and dining options along the main strip. I recommend Olivia Coffee Shop to grab a coffee, a treat, and some free wifi while you wait for the shuttle.
Depart to Nibepo Aike and Take in the Most Scenic Drive of Your Life!
When 4 pm rolls around, meet your shuttle for Nibepo Aike. Don’t worry if the shuttle is late (even up to half an hour sometimes), that’s just how things roll in Patagonia.
The 2-hour drive to Nibepo Aike is likely to be the most scenic drive you’ll ever embark on. The estancia is located in a remote section of Los Glaciares National Park. The drive takes you on dirt roads through the remote desert landscape with towering mountains and glacial lakes around every corner. It is truly breathtaking and the best possible introduction to this magical place you’re about to stay.
Nibepo Aike
It’s hard for me to put my experience at Nibepo Aike into words because it was genuinely so magical. The estancia is an active ranch with cattle, sheep, and horses, on 12,000 hectares of land. It is set in the most gorgeous atmosphere you can imagine and they take a limited number of guests so it feels like a very intimate experience.
Surrounded by mountains, the property also connects to a leg of both Lake Argentino and the milky glacier lake. With more than 100 years of history and traditional Patagonian architecture, Nibepo Aike offers guests the experience of authentic (yet still somehow luxurious) ranch life in rural estancias.
You’ll watch guachos hard at work, herding in the sheep and cows. There are numerous working dogs on the property and you’ll watch them in action too. They are also super cuddly and love getting all the attention from the guests.
Day 6 – 7: Full Days at Nibepo Aike
Two full days at Nibepo Aike is the perfect amount of time to take in all the best activities and sights at the ranch while still having some time to relax and enjoy the old-timey coziness of the house. If you had more than 3 weeks in Patagonia, I’d even recommend more!
The activities that you can take part in while you’re there are (all included with your stay there):
- Horseback riding – There were several opportunities to take part in horseback riding with the guachos. The horses are incredibly well trained and respond well to your direction even if you are a complete beginner. The excursions will take you through a variety of incredible landscapes and you might even have the chance to help herd the sheep in for the night to protect them from hungry pumas.
- Traditional ranch day demonstration with a lamb BBQ – Learn the history of Nibepo Aike, take part in sheep herding and steering demonstrations, milk a cow, tour all around the property, and finish it off with an authentic lamb BBQ.
- Hiking – You can hike pretty much anywhere you’d like as the property is so massive. If you want advice on a hiking route, ask Juan!
- Enjoy the House – The house is filled with cozy charm. Sit by the fireplace and the staff will bring you tea and biscuits to enjoy while you relax.
Day 8: Return to El Calafate and Bus to El Chalten
After a magical few days at Nibepo Aike, today is your time to depart. The shuttle takes you back into town around 3 pm. You can ask them to drop you off directly at the bus terminal where you can catch a 3 hour bus to El Chalten.
The bus ride to El Chalten is scenic as well, with views of wild guanacos, distant mountains, and eventually the famous Mount Fitz Roy and its mountainscape as you approach the town. If you can get there a bit early, I highly recommend trying to grab a seat at the very front of the double-decker bus so you have the big windows in front of you to enjoy the view.
Once you’ve arrived in El Chalten, get checked into your accommodation and settle in for the night. You’ll want to head to bed early to start your adventuring tomorrow!
Where to Stay in El Chalten:
Budget Option: Aylen Aike Hostel
- This cozy hostel is completely central in town, clean, and offers tons of great amenities. For one, they have a laundry service (which is definitely necessary after the hiking you’ll be doing in El Chalten), made beds every morning, and luggage storage if you plan to hike on your last day!
Mid-Range: Hosteria El Paraiso or this Airbnb if you want your own kitchen
Hosteria El Paraiso is centrally located, cozy with an old wooden chalet-style vibe, very close to the hiking trails and highly rated. It also has great views of Mount Fitz Roy. Plus, it includes free breakfast! The Airbnb option is perfect, cozy, and accommodating if you want an option with a kitchen.
Luxury Option: Los Cerros Boutique Hotel
- Often proclaimed as having the BEST view in town, Los Cerros is perfect for relaxing after long hiking days. They have big windows facing the best views, help you plan out your activities, have a restaurant on-site, and even jacuzzis in some of the rooms.
Day 9 Р13: Experience Some of the Best Hiking of Your Life in El Chalt̩n
The next 4 days in El Chalten are all about hiking! El Chalten is home to some of the most famous hikes in all of Patagonia and is a true backpacker hiking town. This is where you’ll enjoy some long hikes and see some of the best scenery in this beautiful region.
The reason I didn’t set a day-by-day portion for this trip is because the hiking in El Chalten can be very weather-dependent. The town’s most famous hikes won’t be worth the effort if there are overcast conditions.
The Best Hikes To Do in El Chalten Are:
Laguna de Los Tres (Mount Fitz Roy Hike):
Distance: 22 Km
Time: 8 – 10 hours
Difficulty: Challenging
Laguna de Los Tres is one of Patagonia’s most famous hikes. If you only do one hike while you are in El Chalten, this is the one. Rated fairly challenging, Laguna de Los Tres takes you into the mountains to visit the turquoise glacial lake at the foot of Mount Fitz Roy.
The hike begins from the trailhead at the edge of town and takes you 11 km into the mountains to the final viewpoint. The first 3 km consists of a persistent incline as you ascend out of the valley and into the base of the mountains above the town. Between that point and the final couple kms, it varies with some flat and steady uphill sections. The final couple kms are what give this hike its fame for how challenging it is. You’ll face a super steep incline up into the mountains on a rocky surface and completely exposed to the sun. While the hike’s difficulty is no joke, you are rewarded with a constant array of new and breathtaking views as you go. It is completely 100% worth the effort, is actually a really enjoyable hike overall, and is often considered somewhat of a right of passage in El Chalten.
Laguna Torre (Cerro Torre):
Distance: 18 km
Time: 6 – 7 hours
Difficulty: Easy – Medium
Laguna Torre, also known as Cerro Torre, is the second most famous hike in El Chalten and is also incredibly worth doing. Next to Laguna de Los Tres, the hike to Laguna Torre is an absolute cakewalk. It starts with a steady incline to get out of the valley, but once you’ve passed that point it is pretty much smooth sailing on flat ground and small up and down sections from there.
You’ll be immersed more in the unique forested area on this hike and have great views of Torre mountain as you go. As you crest the final small uphill and gaze down upon the massive reflective glacial lake below with towering jagged peaks, you’ll be in absolute awe.
Bonus Tip: I highly recommend starting this trail as early as you possibly can. We started at 7:30 am and felt like we had the trail to ourselves the entire way there. When we arrived at the lake, there were only a couple of other people and we enjoyed a few moments of relaxing peace and quiet taking in the views. After being there for about 20 minutes, crowds of people started to arrive and filled up the lagoon area. The earlier you get there the more time you’ll have with the serene natural beauty almost alone.
Mirador de los Condores and Las Aguiles:
Distance: 4 – 6 km
Time: 1.5 – 2 hours
Difficulty: Easy
Mirador de los Condores is one of El Chalten’s popular shorter hikes, with the trail starting from the town’s visitor centre. The hike leads a short way up to a viewpoint where you can catch a glimpse of the Fitz Roy mountain range backdropping the town below. It is also a popular spot often occupied by Condors, and you can often see the majestic birds gliding above you.
Before arriving at Los Condores’ viewpoint, you’ll come to an intersection in the trail with signs leading towards Las Aguiles. By taking this trail, you’ll combine the trails and turn the hike into one big loop. Head right to Las Aguiles’ viewpoint for unique views over the valley before continuing on to still enjoy the views from Los Condores viewpoint on your way down the loop.
I highly recommend this trail as a good warm-up hike before embarking on your longer excursions, or if the weather doesn’t work for that, then simply as a great way to get out and stretch your legs after your longer hiking days.
Lago & Glaciar Huemul:
Distance: 4 km
Time: 1.5 – 2 hours
Difficulty: Easy
Located about 37 kilometers outside of El Chalten in Lago del Desierto, Glacier Huemul is another beautiful option. The trail takes you through a forested area on a steady incline until you reach the final ascent to the turquoise lake with views of the glacier above it. It is a little less traveled than the most popular hikes in town and offers a great alternative to some of the long day hikes.
To get to Glacier Huemul, you can take a taxi out of town to get there or one of the shuttles that runs daily. The drive is about 1 hour to get there and the road is a bumpy one!
Day 14: Bus Back to El Calafate
After four long days of hiking, choose to spend the day either relaxing in El Chalten’s many cute coffee shops or embark on one more relaxed hike before heading back to El Calafate in the afternoon.
My favourite coffee shop to visit in El Calafate for delicious coffee and yummy food is PAISA high mountain coffee.
Relaxing Hiking Option: Chorillo del Salto
Chorillo del Salto starts at the same point as Laguna de Los Tres and takes you on an easy and relatively flat trail to a waterfall. It takes about 45 minutes at a leisurely pace each way and you’ll have a great chance to view the region’s unique vegetation.
Bonus Tip: This hike also makes for a great option if you find yourself with a cloudy day in El Chalten.
After spending your final hours in El Chalten, board a bus back to El Calafate and spend the evening relaxing and preparing for your journey tomorrow.
Day 15: Bus to Puerto Natales
To start off the last of your 3 weeks in Patagonia, head across the border to Chile!
Despite being so close together, Chilean Patagonia offers its own unique variety of diverse wilderness landscapes to enjoy. And your gateway to that incredible beauty will be Chile’s small town called Puerto Natales.
Catch your bus at El Calafate’s bus terminal, where you’ll spend the next 5-6 hours (including the border crossing) journeying to Chile. To cross the border into Chile, you need to fill out a declaration card and throw out any produce or other no-go foods on the declaration form. If you declare nothing and then still try to bring produce over the border, you could potentially be fined.
If you have pre-booked your ticket online, make sure you check in with the bus ticket office when you arrive. They will confirm you’ve filled out the pre-border crossing check and hand you a paper ticket to show the driver.
Bonus Tip: Don’t rely too heavily on the seats you have reserved in advance. They randomly assign the seats once you’ve left and don’t allow you to change them even if you had reserved a specific seat upon booking.
Where to Stay in Puerto Natales:
Budget Option: Yagan House
I stayed in this hostel in a private dorm and was very happy with my choice. It is in a decent location related to the city centre and bus station, the hostel itself is incredibly cozy and beautiful, the rooms are really comfortable, they include free breakfast, and they offer tours if you want to book through your accommodation. Overall, I had a great stay there. They also offer dorm beds for a cheaper rate and very affordable private rooms.
Mid-Range: Hotel Capitan Eberhard
I stayed here for a couple nights on either end of my W Trek experience and it is definitely the best mid-range option. The rooms are simple and clean, the hotel has free breakfast, they offer luggage storage, and best of all, they are right by the oceanside.
Luxury Option: The Singular
One of the best hotel options in all of Patagonia, the Singular is the best luxury hotel in Puerto Natales. It is located a short drive out of town in a more peaceful environment, the rooms have incredible views over the water, and there are delicious dining options.
Day 16: Enjoy Puerto Natales and Stock Up on Supplies
I highly recommend spending one full day in Puerto Natales to explore more of Chilean Patagonia. This beautiful town offers its own unique things to do. Some great options for activities in the area are:
- Walk along the waterside promenade with ocean views and mountains off in the distance.
- Horse-back riding experience for people who have ridden horses before and are more confident learning how to steer them – I did this tour and had an absolute blast. It was really cool riding on horses who actually understand and listen to your commands and a great opportunity to build some confidence.
- A boat tour to see Balmaceda and Serrano glaciers.
While you’re in Puerto Natales, you’ll also want to pick up any last-minute supplies for your next adventure. I recommend renting from Rental Natales. They are affordable and super easy to deal with. You can also book your camping rental in advance with them to ensure you receive the gear you need (more on why you might need this below!).
Day 17 – 20: Embark on the Famous W Trek
Torres del Paine National Park is the main attraction that brings visitors to Puerto Natales and Chilean Patagonia. There are two famous multi-day hikes in the park; the W Trek and the O Circuit. While both are amazing options, the W Trek can be done in 4 days and takes you on the best highlights of the park. This fits the best into your 3 weeks in Patagonia itinerary.
For full details on the daily distances and what you’ll see along the W Trek, check out the ultimate 4-day W Trek itinerary here.
Hiking the W Trek Logistics
The W Trek can be hiked either independently or with a guided group. Due to logistical challenges associated with tighter timelines, booking campsites separately, and travelling alone as a woman, I personally opted for the guided group tour. I was soooo happy I did
Here you can read about the pros and cons of hiking it independently vs with a guided group and here is my honest review of the company I did the hike with (G Adventures) and why they took my W Trek experience to the next level.
Day 21: Depart Through Santiago
After living it up for 3 weeks in Patagonia, it is time to say goodbye to this magical region. Head back home by taking a flight from Puerto Natales to Santiago. This is Chile’s main hub for international flights and the best option for flying back home.
Additional Options & Alternatives For Your 3 Weeks in Patagonia:
If you’d rather skip Buenos Aires: If you choose to fill that day with extra time in Patagonia, use that day in Puerto Natales. If you end up hiking the W Trek with a guided tour, you’ll only have a half day available before meeting your group leaders. You can add on the glacier cruise with an extra day!
If you’d rather not do a 4 day multi-day hike: If trekking through Torres del Paine is not your idea of a good time, then you can opt for a single day trip to explore instead. There are numerous tour options and you can also do a day hike to Mirador Las Torres (the base of the towers). Spend the extra days in Punta Arenas. A 3 hour bus ride from Puerto Natales in Southern Chile, Punta Arenas is famous for its penguins! They have a ton of tour options to get you right up close to these adorable creatures. There is also a beautiful waterfront promenade and other exciting tours such as whale and dolphin watching cruises, mountain biking, and hiking.
When to Travel to Patagonia:
The best time to visit for 3 weeks in Patagonia depends on what your priorities are. While the high season is in the Southern summer ranging from December to February, the shoulder seasons in the spring (October – November) and Fall (March – April) are also great options.Â
Summer months – The summer is the high season because it offers the highest temperatures and the most consistently decent weather (although this can never be counted on in Patagonia). However, this is when the most tourists will be visiting, resulting in accommodation (such as in Torres del Paine) and equipment rentals booking up the fastest and more people on the trails. The winds are also at their strongest point during the summer.
Spring months – The spring is often considered a good time to visit Patagonia because the weather is starting to get better with increased temperatures with highs ranging between 10 – 15 degrees and the lows getting down to close to 0. You have higher chances of more inconsistent weather but the crowds of people on the trails and at popular destinations that you see in peak season are much lower. You’ll also bear witness to beautiful wildflowers blooming in the spring.
Fall months – The fall is a great time for people to visit who want to see a unique contrast between the colours of the landscape around them because of the changing leaves. The weather is similar to spring, getting colder as the months progress but still quite manageable. Plus you’ll have the same benefits as spring with fewer people around.
Essential Tips for Visiting Patagonia
- Exchange a small amount of cash when you get there and pay with credit card for everything else – Before embarking to Argentina, we found it super unclear if the small towns like El Calafate and El Chalten only accepted cash. As a result, we exchanged and brought a fairly substantial amount of money. Only to find out that the exchange rate within Argentina is completely different and our money was worth about 6x less than what we could have gotten in Argentina.
- You pay for park entries using cash but everything else can be credit card
- Don’t rely on the weather apps too much, the weather is constantly changing in Patagonia
- Bring wind and rainproof layers – the weather changes constantly and the winds are crazy high!
- Add tipping to your budget – Tipping is customary in Argentina at restaurants and for guides/porters.
Final Thoughts on How to Spend 3 Weeks in Patagonia
Overall, this itinerary is the perfect way to maximize your adventures in 3 weeks in Patagonia. You’ll explore as much as you possibly can of the Patagonia region, from glaciers and mountain peaks to estancias and world-class hiking. By utilizing key hubs like El Calafate, El Chalten, and Puerto Natales as your bases, you can easily access the region’s top attractions and peacefully take in what Mother Nature has created. Happy adventuring!
* Disclosure: Some of the links in this post may be affiliate links, which means I receive a commission at no extra cost to you if you make a purchase through a link. I only recommend products and companies that I use. Thanks for the support!
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