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Deep El Calafate and El Chaltén
It is an ideal six-day trip for those fond of trekking. In El Calafate you will make the famous excursion Hiking Perito Moreno Glacier. In El Chaltén, where the famous Mt. Fitz Roy is, you will have two free full days so as to follow as many trails as you wish.
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El Calafate and El Chaltén Express
A four-day journey that moves between silence and motion in the southern reaches of Patagonia. At Los Glaciares National Park, the Perito Moreno Glacier stands in full view from the walkways, vast and shifting. Aboard the Gourmet Glaciers Experience, the landscape opens further—revealing distant walls of ice, fractured and luminous. In El Chaltén, the path becomes the measure of the day: two classic trails lead through forests and valleys, until the granite spires of Fitz Roy rise, stark against the open sky.
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Valdes Peninsula, whales paradise
An exceptional stretch of Atlantic Patagonia, where raw nature and cultural legacy converge. At Valdés Peninsula—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—native wildlife thrives in its purest form. The journey peaks with a navigation offering a close encounter with Southern Right Whales, as they surface and glide beside the boat. Further inland, echoes of Welsh heritage remain alive in towns like Gaiman, where chapels and tea houses preserve a quiet sense of belonging.
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Walking with penguins
A brief yet immersive journey through one of Patagonia’s most emblematic natural sanctuaries. On the Valdés Peninsula—UNESCO World Heritage Site—wildlife thrives across stark, wind-swept plains. Further south, Punta Tombo welcomes nearly a million Magellanic penguins each season. Along narrow paths etched into the steppe, one walks among them—an unspoken harmony of rustling wings, measured strides, and the subdued rhythm of a vast, living colony.
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Deep Patagonia
Available from October up to March, departs daily.
Duration: 10 days.
Destinations: El Calafate, Puerto Madryn, Ushuaia.
Highlights: Penguins and Whales, Perito Moreno Glacier, Lake Escondido, Lake Fagnano, The Glaciers National Park, Tierra del Fuego National Park, Valdes Peninsula, Train of the End of the World An itinerary that weaves together three essential Patagonian landscapes. It begins on the Atlantic coast, between Puerto Madryn and the Valdés Peninsula—home to sea lions, elephant seals, and a vast colony of Magellanic penguins spread along the rugged shoreline. The journey then continues inland to Los Glaciares National Park, where the Perito Moreno Glacier unfolds in shifting shades of blue, groaning and calving into the icy waters. The final stretch leads to Ushuaia, nestled between mountains and channels at the southern tip of South America—a city steeped in light, solitude, and the quiet drama of the world’s end.
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Tierra del Fuego: the End of the World
Surrounded by mountains and the waters of the Beagle Channel, Ushuaia is the gateway to Tierra del Fuego and the closest city to Antarctica. Over the course of a three day tour led by expert guides, it’s possible to explore and navigate its striking geography, learn about its unique history, and reach some of the southernmost viewpoints on the continent—an essential introduction to life at the edge of the world.
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Iguazu Falls & Patagonia: Glaciers and Waterfalls
Argentina’s two most iconic natural landmarks—both UNESCO World Heritage Sites—unfold across six unforgettable days. The colossal glaciers of Patagonia and the thundering Iguazú Falls in the country’s northeast overwhelm the senses with scale, power, and untamed beauty.
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Buenos Aires, Essential City
This trip to Buenos Aires allows you to meet a very special Latin American city, with a cosmopolitan and definitely European atmosphere. It features typical corners like those in the mythical neighborhood of La Boca, as well as sites of great historical and political relevance like Plaza de Mayo. And, of course, Tango, which is omnipresent in the streets of this delightful city. This three nights tour includes the excursions that cannot be missed in your first visit to Buenos Aires, visiting all the iconic attractions of the city plus a traditional Tango House.
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Wine Roads in Mendoza
Mendoza stretches out beneath the Andes, where vineyards meet desert light and the rhythm of mountain life prevails. This tour explores both sides of the region: the calm elegance of the city—shaded squares, ordered groves, and a deep connection to water—and the vastness beyond, where the mountain roads lead into the Andes and offer distant views of the Aconcagua, and the land yields its finest wines and oils. A journey shaped by altitude, flavor, fine wines, and the art of taking one's time.
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Puerto Madryn, penguins and whales paradise
A compact journey into one of Patagonia’s most remarkable natural regions. At Valdés Peninsula—UNESCO World Heritage Site—native wildlife flourishes in raw, untamed landscapes. A boat navigation brings close encounters with Southern Right Whales—gentle giants that glide silently through the open sea. The following day unfolds at Punta Tombo, home to nearly a million Magellanic penguins. Along narrow coastal trails, it’s possible to walk right beside these elegant creatures, surrounded by the sound, movement, and quiet rhythm of this vibrant colony.
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Bariloche, the Lakes Capital
Bariloche is at the heart of the Andean Lakes District. This tour explores its most iconic routes—from the serenity of the Circuito Chico to the sweeping views atop Cerro Campanario, and the ever-changing scenery along the famous Seven Lakes Road. Between outings, there’s time to enjoy regional cuisine, lakeside cafés, and the calm rhythm of northern Patagonia. Each day reveals a different angle of this mountain town, nestled among forests and beautiful lakes. A journey into the gentler side of Patagonia—where nature and comfort meet.
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The Glaciers: Heavenly Ices
This itinerary includes a journey into Los Glaciares National Park to reach the renowned Perito Moreno Glacier, with time to explore the walkways and viewpoints that offer sweeping perspectives of the ice. A direct encounter with vastness, where the sheer size of the glacier speaks for itself. The next day, a full-day navigation across Lake Argentino weaves among drifting icebergs and approaches the distant faces of other great glaciers—an experience that captures the stillness and grandeur of Patagonia at its purest.