Dare to embark on an End of the World Chile expedition, where untouched nature, hidden history, and wildlife await you in one of the most remote regions on the planet.
This 4-day journey through Tierra del Fuego is much more than a tour: it is a return to the origin.
For four days you will explore landscapes that feel out of this world, discover hidden corners full of history, and venture into one of the wildest and most remote regions of the Southern Hemisphere.
This is not just a trip: it is a deep immersion into the purest essence of Patagonia.
The journey begins in Punta Arenas, from where we cross the Strait of Magellan towards Tierra del Fuego island.
From Porvenir, we skirt the vast coastline of Bahía Inútil, stretching over one hundred kilometers and home to exceptional marine wildlife. Before our first stop, we venture into the Fuegian steppe, habitat of guanacos and native birds.
We visit the King Penguin Nature Reserve, where we spend an hour observing this unique sub-Antarctic species.
Along the way, we may spot ibises, upland geese, and —with some luck— the Chilean flamingo.
We end the day at Lago Blanco Lodge, a refuge nestled in the heart of nature.
After breakfast, we enter Karukinka Natural Park, a pristine reserve where guanacos, condors, and the culpeo fox roam freely.
We hike through lenga, coigüe, and ñirre forests, discovering a microcosm of mosses and lichens.
At Pietro Grande viewpoint, Patagonia reveals its full immensity.
On this stretch of the End of the World Chile expedition, time seems to stand still: only the wind, wildlife, and silence accompany us.
Scenic route: We travel through a landscape that defies imagination: untouched forests, crystal-clear lakes, and towering mountains.
Environmental impact: Along the way, we witness the effects of beaver colonization, with more than 300,000 square meters of forests and peatlands affected.
Caleta María and the Darwin Range: We arrive at Caleta María, a hidden bay surrounded by mountains, where hanging glaciers shine atop the Andean peaks.
Yendegaia, the unexplored: We venture into a still inaccessible territory, where the Darwin Range and Yendegaia National Park offer an unforgettable panoramic view of the southernmost tip of the world.
After breakfast, we begin our journey back to Punta Arenas, carrying with us the untamed spirit of this End of the World Chile expedition.
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