Where to go

Destinations in Patagonia

Argentina and Chile, side by side. Compare every base town — trails, logistics, best season, and trip rhythm — before you commit.

2 destinations18 trails listed109 places to stay
04Hand it to a local

Get the Patagonia plan you can actually trust.

Send your rough dates and wish list. A local planner turns it into a realistic route, flags the weather-risky days, and shows clear options before you commit.

  • A route ordered around the weather, bus times, border crossings, and park rules
  • Places to stay, guides, and transfers picked to fit your budget
  • An itemized quote you can compare — and no obligation to book
Our local plannersLocal guides & trip planners

We read and answer every request personally — no bots, no call centers.

About 30 seconds · only your email is required

Rough dates are fine — we plan around them.

Pick up to 5 — or none, and we'll suggest a route.

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The planner rebuilt our week around a storm window we had no idea was coming. We summited Laguna de los Tres in perfect light.
Maren SundqvistEl Chaltén · 6 days
Every bus, border crossing, and refugio was sequenced for us. We just followed the plan and it worked.
Diego FernándezW Trek + El Calafate · 12 days
Honest advice — they talked us out of an itinerary that would have been miserable in April and built a better one.
Rachel WhitfieldBariloche + Lakes · 8 days

Before you choose

Destination questions.

Everything you need to choose the right destination for your trip

Most travelers spend 10–14 days to cover one or two base towns well. El Chaltén needs 4–5 days for the main trails; El Calafate needs 2–3 days for Perito Moreno and the glacier park; Torres del Paine needs 4–7 days depending on whether you do the W Trek or the full circuit. Budget extra days for weather delays — Patagonia is notorious for sudden wind and rain that can close trails or delay ferries.