Futaleufú is synonymous with world-class whitewater rafting. The Río Futaleufú (“Big River” in Mapudungun) carves through a spectacular canyon, creating consistent Class IV-V rapids with water so turquoise it defies photography. Kayakers and rafters worldwide consider this the holy grail: 50+ km of continuous whitewater, warm summer air (rare in Patagonia), and dramatic mountain backdrop.

Puerto Varas is the jewel of Chile’s Lake District, a charming town of German-influenced architecture perched on the southern shore of Lago Llanquihue, South America’s second-largest lake.

El Calafate is the tourist capital of Argentine Patagonia, positioned on the shores of turquoise Lago Argentino. While the town itself is a modern service hub with hotels, restaurants, and tour operators, the real draw lies 80 km west: Perito Moreno Glacier, one of the world's most accessible and dynamic ice masses.

Ushuaia proudly claims the title of the world's southernmost city, nestled between the Beagle Channel and the snow-capped Martial Mountains. This remote port city of 80,000 inhabitants serves as gateway to Antarctica, but it's also a remarkable destination in its own right.

El Chaltén is often called the “Trekking Capital of Argentina.” Located within Los Glaciares National Park, this small Andean village sits beneath the jagged peaks of Mount Fitz Roy and Cerro Torre - two of the most iconic mountains in all of Patagonia. Santa Cruz Province, Argentina - South Patagonia.