On this exceptional sailing and trekking expedition, sail past villages of the indigenous Yamana people (sea nomads), through narrow fjords and canals always surrounded by a remote glacial landscape. The diversity of the fauna and flora in these latitudes is simply incredible.
During...
After the summer high season ends with the migration of tourists and fauna, Punta Arena’s various museums are still open. Covering a wide array of topics, some are considered Chile’s best in their class.
Museo Regional de Magallanes — Also known as...
Museo Regional Salesiano Maggiorino Borgatello is considered one of the most complete museums on the natural and human history of the Patagonia. The first level has an extensive collection of stuffed birds as part of the Fauna halls and a replica of the Cuevas de las Manos (near Perito Moreno,...
Located approximately 56 kilometers south of Punta Arenas, the original Fuerte Bulnes fort was the first Patagonian settlement in the area. Built in 1843 by the crew of the Ancud, a Chilean vessel was sent to the area to claim & occupy the territory. The modern fort, reconstructed 100 years...
Posada Hostería Río Verde sits about 60km (37.3mi) northwest of Punta Arenas on an estancia dating to the 1800s, where many of the historic buildings still stand. Guests can enjoy the frozen-in-time feel of the lodge by riding horseback over the grounds, learning the ins and outs of sheep and...