100% customisable travel idea

From the Andes to southern Patagonia The Grand Tour of Argentina

Argentina - Buenos Aires - Valdes - Ushuaia - Andean Patagonia - Northwest

Great Argentine Loop

From $6400 to $8900 per person for 20 days Price depends on departure city, season, accomodation types and selected activities

Itinerary highlights

  • The most beautiful contrasts of Argentina in one grand tour
  • Travel across the country from Buenos Aires to the Valdes Peninsula, from Tierra del Fuego to Andean Patagonia, and head all the way to the northeast.
  • Glaciers, vineyards, haciendas and gauchos, right whales and elephant seals: it’s all on the itinerary.
  • Carbon neutrality, private cars, on-site Concierge: the extra Voyageurs touch
3,700 km (2,300 miles) from north to south, 1,400 km (870 miles) from east to west: Argentina is a land of vast open spaces. To get acquainted with the country, you begin with its capital, Buenos Aires, as languid as a tango melody and shrouded in mystery all the way to the pampa. It is rich in unique, colourful neighbourhoods that you discover as you stroll around: San Telmo, with its historic charm and yearning for the last century; La Boca, cheeky and full of character, the birthplace of tango; Palermo, contemporary and dotted with trendy accommodations; the elegant Recoleta; and the city's newest neighbourhood, Puerto Madero, a symbol of the Argentinian movida, with lofts featuring large picture windows and fashionable bars. A short flight and the scenery changes to the Valdes Peninsula with its wildlife; a treasure of Atlantic Patagonia. Packed into a small area of 3,600 km² (1,390 square miles) and far from everything, it is a haven for elephant seals, penguins, sea lions, orcas, whales and, on land, some curious animals you will not find anywhere else. Paradoxically, it may be here, facing the Atlantic Ocean, with ochre earth and bright blue sky, that the feeling of “finis terrae” is at its purest. At the far south lies Tierra del Fuego, southern Patagonia - its very name rings out as a call to adventure. Ushuaia: the stopover at the world’s end, which even has its own “End of the World” museum. You set off along the Beagle Channel, a route once taken by great seafarers heading for the formidable Cape Horn, then on to Tierra del Fuego National Park, at the border with Chile. The end of the world is just there, behind one last dam guarded by beavers. A little further north, in Andean Patagonia,the ice wall of Perito Moreno is striking in its awe-inspiring and sublime beauty: a pristine white that emerges from deep blue crevasses. It vibrates, it rumbles, it creaks, it cracks - and blocks of ice crash into the water of the lake; immense icebergs in animal shapes. Lastly, in the Northwest, the legendary Route 40 winds its way through the lunar landscapes of the quebradas, the famous steep valleys of unreal colours. It winds through the vineyards of Cafayate, nestled against the foothills of the Andes, passes through remote villages with flat-roofed adobe houses, clings to hills bristling with giant candelabra cacti, and undulates along mountains rich in colour.

Your journey

This grand tour is for travellers who have time; we want you to feel free to move around, with a car available wherever it might be useful. In addition, we take care of all the logistics so that you can travel with peace of mind: domestic flights, private transfers, our recommendations, insider tips, etc., as well as key experiences already planned for you throughout your trip. On the Valdes Peninsula, you can observe the fascinating marine animals that gather there: from the sand for the elephant seals, and from the open sea for the southern right whales. The journey continues to the ends of the earth, in Ushuaia, the departure point fora cruise along the famous Beagle Channel. Then to Andean Patagonia, where you have free time to explore the Perito Moreno, broken only bya “picada” lunch. Later, cruise on Lake Argentino, facing Upsala—the largest glacier in Argentina—before discovering the gaucho way of life at an authentic estancia. Finally, treat yourself to a cultural and gourmet experience in the Noroeste, with a visit to the James Turrell Museum - the fascinating technicolour whim of the owners of a bodega. Should you have a last-minute desire, a question or encounter an unexpected situation, you have the contact details of our Concierge, who can be reached from the local mobile phone provided to you, as is the Wi-Fi router so you can connect for free, anywhere.
Salta - Argentine © Kevin Faingnaert
Salta - Argentine © Kevin Faingnaert
Quebrada de Cafayate - Salta - Argentine © Michael Mohr/Redux-REA
Quebrada de Cafayate - Salta - Argentine © Michael Mohr/Redux-REA
Huacalera - Noroeste - Argentine © All rights reserved
Huacalera - Noroeste - Argentine © All rights reserved
Quebrada de las Conchas - Cafayate - Province de Salta - Argentine © Hélène Franon
Quebrada de las Conchas - Cafayate - Province de Salta - Argentine © Hélène Franon
Salta - Argentine © All rights reserved
Salta - Argentine © All rights reserved
Quebrada de las Conchas - Salta - Argentine © dmitry saparov / Fotolia
Quebrada de las Conchas - Salta - Argentine © dmitry saparov / Fotolia
Argentine © Kevin Faingnaert
Argentine © Kevin Faingnaert
Salinas Grandes - Argentine © Michael Mohr/Redux-REA
Salinas Grandes - Argentine © Michael Mohr/Redux-REA
Quebrada de las Conchas - Cafayate - Province de Salta - Argentine © Hélène Franon
Quebrada de las Conchas - Cafayate - Province de Salta - Argentine © Hélène Franon
Molinos - Province de Salta - Argentine © Victor Ruiz Caballerro/The New York Times-REDUX-REA
Molinos - Province de Salta - Argentine © Victor Ruiz Caballerro/The New York Times-REDUX-REA
Puerto Madryn - Argentine © Getty Images / iStockphoto
Puerto Madryn - Argentine © Getty Images / iStockphoto
Perito Moreno - Patagonie - Argentine © Nuria Val & Coke Bartrina
Perito Moreno - Patagonie - Argentine © Nuria Val & Coke Bartrina
Ushuaia - Argentine © All rights reserved
Ushuaia - Argentine © All rights reserved
Canal Beagle - Ushuaïa - Argentine © dmitry saparov / Fotolia
Canal Beagle - Ushuaïa - Argentine © dmitry saparov / Fotolia
Lago Argentino - Argentine © Cruceros Australis
Lago Argentino - Argentine © Cruceros Australis
Buenos Aires - Argentine © Kevin Faingnaert
Buenos Aires - Argentine © Kevin Faingnaert
Buenos Aires - Argentine © lucy laucht
Buenos Aires - Argentine © lucy laucht
Villa Vicuna - Rosario - Argentine © All rights reserved
Villa Vicuna - Rosario - Argentine © All rights reserved
Argentine © Kevin Faingnaert
Argentine © Kevin Faingnaert

Itinerary

100% customisable for you

Direct international flight. Night on board, arrival the following day.

When you land a private transfer takes you to the heart of the historic San Telmo neighbourhood, with its pretty cobbled streets where you stay for two nights. Your art hotel is built around the Pasaje Belgrano, a former covered shopping arcade that played a part in the capital’s history. The property has preserved the best of the heritage from its historic architecture. It combines high ceilings, parquet floors and columns with contemporary Argentinian art. Paintings and sculptures abound and a mural of Carlos Gardel, the local tango hero, can even be found on the roof. This rooftop terrace is an ideal spot to relax with a drink at the end of the day, far from the bustle of the city. In the restaurant they serve delicious fusion food, uniting Argentina, Peru and Japan on the same menu.
You have two days to get a feel for the Argentine capital. In the morning, take your time over a cortado (macchiato) and a medialuna (Argentinian croissant), before strolling through the various barrios, each with its own distinct personality. Recoleta is an elegant neighbourhood where Belle Epoque buildings stand alongside modern towers, separated from the Río de la Plata by the tracks from Retiro station. Microcentro is where walkers and busy workers bustle together, just steps from the presidential palace and the iconic Plaza de Mayo, where popular struggles are voiced in demonstrations. La Boca and its photogenic Caminito is full of brightly coloured houses and the sounds of tango. It is said to be the birthplace of Argentina in the 16th century. Puerto Madero is the newest district, with its renovated industrial docks, endless towers and popular restaurants. Trendy Palermo, finally, has three different sides: Viejo, Hollywood and Soho. Restaurants, bars, designer boutiques and nightclubs keep it buzzing day and night, and it is much loved by the cream of Porteña society. Join the fashion and film elite and like other Porteños, enjoy a craft beer or a cocktail in an electrifying atmosphere.

Things to see and experience - Stop for a coffee at Gran Cafe Tortoni, a true institution in the heart of Buenos Aires - browse the San Telmo market on Sundays and its mix of antiques and crafts - sit on a bench in one of Palermo’s parks and watch the dog walkers, sometimes harnessed to twenty four-legged friends - buy a book in a historic theatre converted into a bookshop - try a delicious bife de lomo (beef tenderloin) or sample mollejas (grilled sweetbreads) at one of Buenos Aires’ excellent parrillas - visit the National Museum of Fine Arts, where Renoir, Rodin and Degas share the walls with talented Argentinian artists - spend an evening in a traditional milonga, a meeting place and stage for tango dancers.
Optional extra -A stroll through Buenos Aires with an expat as your guide.

Private transfer to the airport and flight to Trelew, in Atlantic Patagonia. Pick up your rental car and drive to Puerto Piramides, the only village on the Valdes Peninsula, which looks out over the waters of Golfo Nuevo. A few miles from the village is Mirador Loberia, a viewpoint from where you can spot sea lions. A short path leads to the viewpoint, where you have a spectacular 180 degree view over the waters of Golfo Nuevo and the sea lion colony.
Stay for two nights in a small guesthouse where the focus is on simplicity and comfort and guests are afforded a warm welcome. The furniture and decks were specially designed and made for the guesthouse, using wood from trees that had fallen naturally in the Andes. We applaud the property’s commitment to sustainability, the impeccable service and the exceptional homemade breakfast.

The Valdes Peninsula is in the heart of Atlantic Patagonia and a site of global importance for the conservation of marine mammals. Listed as a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site, its waters are where endangered North Atlantic right whales, penguins, orcas, sea lions and elephant seals come to breed. You can explore it at your own pace while strolling through the Punta Norte Nature Reserve, which is home to numerous birds and animals such as rheas, maras and guanacos.
On your schedule - Zodiac boat tour in Golfo Nuevo to get up close to the southern right whales that come to give birth along the peninsula.
Optional extra - Diving with sea lions in the Valdes Peninsula.

Before leaving the Valdes Peninsula, it’s worth driving along the coast to see the landmarks. The first stop is at the Punta Delgada lighthouse, in the south-west of the peninsula. This spot is known for its colonies of elephant seals and sea lions, which can often be seen basking on the beaches. From the "faro", you have a 360 degree view of the Atlantic and the coastline. The next stop is at Caleta Valdés, a 35 km (22 mile) strip of land in constant motion. Here you walk along the Punta Cantor walkways, which offer a unique view of the sea lions and elephant seals below.
On your schedule - Tour of Estancia San Lorenzo, which is home to the largest colony of Magellanic penguins on the peninsula and guarantees an exclusive and intimate experience for visitors. On the Estancia’s private beach, you can get up close to a colony of penguins that live there!
Next, you head to the south of Golfo Nuevo and Gaiman, a small village on the banks of the Chubut River. Gaiman is one of the last Welsh strongholds in Argentina. A significant number of immigrants from Wales settled in the region in the 19th century. Stay for one night at an old posada with a few intimate rooms. The atmosphere here blends the charming rustic feel of a country house with the warmth of a nature retreat. Get back to basics with a cosy fireplace, a friendly breakfast, and, when it's warm, a dip in the pool.

Return drive to Trelew to return the rental car to the airport. Flight to Ushuaia, in Tierra del Fuego. Pick up a new vehicle and stay for two nights on a hill overlooking the Beagle Channel. The house is built in the style of typical local chalet with an atmosphere to match. There is polished wood, wool and large windows to gaze out from. Because, while a cosy interior is important, you come here for this unforgettable landscape of water, rocks and wind. Your room, comfortable and reassuring with its familiar furnishings, is welcoming and simple. The chef serves dishes from around the world made with carefully selected ingredients. The food is hearty and full of flavour. The local wines pair with it exceptionally well.

Sitting on the Beagle Channel, Ushuaia is the emblem of the far south. It is famous for being the southernmost city in the world. While it is a pleasant little town, its main interest is as the gateway to Tierra del Fuego National Park, a iconic natural paradise shared by Argentina and Chile.
On your schedule - A cruise on the Beagle Channel, which connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Follow the route of the great Antarctic expeditions as you sail through the narrow waterway. Highlights include beautiful views of Ushuaia Bay and sailing among the Bridges Islands to spot the very rare plants that grow only in this part of the world. Then comes the island of birds, home to Magellanic and Imperial cormorants, and finally "Les Eclaireurs" lighthouse in the archipelago of the same name, where the Monte Cervantes ship ran aground in 1930. Return to Ushuaia via Paso Chico.
Not to be missed - Tierra del Fuego National Park, easily accessible by car. The end of the world is right here. The park has lots of trails that are all very well marked so there are plenty of hikes of varying lengths and levels. They take you through the heart of the Patagonian forest, over rocks and along beaches. You come across beavers, red foxes, seabirds, dams, and the Río Pipo. As well as the national park, be sure to visit Fagnano and Escondido Lakes, which can be reached via Garibaldi Pass, about 100 km (62 miles) from Ushuaia. These vast deep blue inland seas contrast with the starkness of the surrounding landscapes and the snow-capped peaks of the last foothills of the Andes.

Return the vehicle and flight to El Calafate, the gateway to Los Glaciares National Park. Pick up your new rental car at the airport and stay for three nights on the shores of Lake Argentino, in a charming property with the feel of an extra large mountain chalet. The rooms and the common areas feature the raw look of exposed stone softened by the warmth of wood throughout. While all the rooms face the lake, you truly feel its vastness from the lounge, with its picture windows stretching from floor to ceiling. And immersed in the hot tub, you experience the beauty of the landscape with all your senses.

With your car, you are free to explore Los Glaciares National Park, home to the famous Perito Moreno glacier. A symbol of the park and a natural wonder, this immense glacier, with walls up to 60 metres (196 feet) high, stretches for 5 km (3 miles) along Lake Argentino. The sight of it takes your breath away. Through the forest, you walk along walkways that offer superb views of the glacier. Lunch is included: a typical Argentine picnic, or picada, of bread, cheese and cold meats. This kind of meal where everyone eats together is very popular in Argentina. Nibble away, try a bit of everything and above all, enjoy the view.
On your schedule - Cruise to the foot of the Perito Moreno glacier. The face of the Perito Moreno Glacier stretches for 4 km (2.5 miles) as a sheer ice cliff rising from the water, reaching a height of 170 metres (557 feet). Over half of it is submerged and the rest is above the surface. The glacier is accessible by road from El Calafate. The round trip is just over 150 km (93 miles). Standing in front of it leaves you speechless. With its size, smoothness, and its "assertiveness", this glacier has a certain classic quality, a poise that makes it one of the best of its kind. Perito Moreno is to glaciers what Notre-Dame is to cathedrals Here again, you board a catamaran to see it up close.
Optional extra - Horse riding excursion around Lake Argentino.

Things to do - Explore Los Glaciares National Park at your own pace. Inside the park, Lake Roca forms the southern arm of Lake Argentino. The trail that leads there is worth the detour alone, surrounded by a backdrop of majestic peaks and forests of lengas and ñires. The area is ideal for trekking on foot or on horseback, as well as for birdwatching, trying to spot condors, Darwin’s rhea or the Magellanic oystercatcher. The more adventurous among you can set out to conquer Cerro Cristal, a 1,286 metre (4,219 feet) peak that, on a clear day, offers breathtaking views of Perito Moreno and Torres del Paine.
On your schedule - An asado at a traditional estancia. Your lunch is booked at a traditional estancia nestled in the heart of Los Glaciares National Park. In the background, the Cordon de los Cristales unfold, and below it lakes and steppes, where horses gallop. In this majestic setting, you are invited to share an asado, Argentina’s iconic dish. These barbecues are social events that are raised to an art form by some. On the grill you’ll find beef, of course, roasted lamb, and the traditional blood sausage and chorizo (which is not spicy). And in these surroundings, how could you resist an enjoyable post-meal stroll.

Private transfer to the airport, flight to Buenos Aires, then flight to Salta in the heart of the Andes. Another private transfer and stay for one night in the heart of the city, at a charming colonial-style hotel dating from the early 20th century. Its location is perfect, on one of the town's iconic streets, just 50 metres (164 feet) from the main square and close to everything you need: restaurants, craft shops, wine cellars and more. The hotel has combined the charm of the old with modern comfort and carefully decorated rooms. And there’s a swimming pool too. Salta la Linda as it is known has a fine collection of preserved historic buildings. Take a walk and visit the Cabildo (the colonial town hall), the splendid 16th century San Bernardo Convent, the Basilica and Convent of San Francisco and the craft market.
Optional extras - Walking tour of Salta la Linda’s highlights with a private guide; dinner in a traditional peña.

Pick up the rental car and head south. On the way, you cross Quebrada de las Conchas, a gorge featuring massive red sandstone formations shaped by the water and wind over time. Unsurprisingly it’s a UNESCO natural heritage site. Arrive in the charming small town of Cafayate, surrounded by vineyards and archaeological remains. Besides its five-aisled cathedral and its bodegas (wine cellars), it is much loved for its cool patios, delightfully shaded by vine leaves.
Stay for one night just outside the city, at the foot of San Isidro Hill. In the heart of a vast vineyard, this charming property offers guests the rustic comfort of a well-kept hacienda. The single-storey buildings form a pleasant courtyard, which is intimate yet open to the surrounding mountains. The peaceful garden has a pool that's perfect for cooling off while looking out over the Andes. The restaurant is supplied with produce from the hotel’s vegetable garden.
Worth seeing nearby - Just under an hour’s drive from your accommodation are the ruins of the Inca city of Quilmes, perched 1,855 metres (6,085 feet) above sea level. In it’s day, 3,000 people lived in this fortified town. These days, although only 20% of the site has been restored, you can make out the layout of the old houses from the ruins. From the top of the two fortresses, there is a breathtaking view of the valley and the Andes. Be sure to visit the museum at the entrance to the site, which is very informative.
Optional extras - Bodega Domingo Molina tour with wine tasting; horseback ride through the heart of the Calchaquí Valleys, tour of a rancho and wine tasting.

Head back towards Salta and spend the night in a family-run finca at the foot of the Andes. The architecture reflects the traditional houses of northwest Argentina, while the atmosphere has a very personal feel. The owners have put a lot of themselves into the place. The rooms and the lounge are dotted with travel mementos, alongside some of the typical features of casas de campo. From the pool to the garden, and throughout the entire house, the overall impression is very beautiful.

Head north towards Huacalera. Several beautiful stretches await you along this route, which runs alongside lakes and passes through picturesque villages and forests. Don’t hesitate to stop along the way, the journey itself is an experience. Stay for two nights in the heart of the Quebrada de Humahuaca, in a charming hotel. Set within a three hectare (7.4 acre) organic farm, the property is in perfect harmony with its environment. The charming guesthouse is run by a French-Argentinian couple who are both artists and travellers. It reflects their passion for the Andean world, their taste for simplicity, and their love of nature.
Optional extra - Visit an artist’s studio and hear about their work, inspired by nature, society and rituals.

From Huacalera, a small town surrounded by rocky landscapes, you quickly reach the Quebrada de Humahuaca, which stretches from village to village. The first village, Purmamarca, is the starting point for hikes to the Hill of Seven Colours. A three kilometre (2 mile) walk takes you to the gorge, which unfolds before you in a rainbow of pink, ochre and green in the afternoon light. Next, head to Maimara, a little further north, which remains one of the most authentic villages in the region. Here you are at the foot of the Quebrada, in a place poetically named the "Paleta del Pintor", or Painter's Palette, a name that suits it perfectly. Standing in front of these varying shades of red sandstone, it’s easy to imagine yourself in a western. The next stop is Tilcara, where small, earth hued houses stretch across a rocky desert surrounded by mountains. Here, besides the natural wonders, there are several sites of historical interest: the Church of the Virgin of the Rosary and St. Francis of Assisi with its cactus roof, the Eduardo Casanova archaeological museum, and finally Pucara, a pre-Inca fortress that is almost 1,000 years old. The last stop is Humahuaca, which sits at nearly 3,000 metres (9,842 feet) above sea level. Its cobbled streets are charming and its colonial allure is undeniable, but its most beautiful sight lies in the mountains, the Serranía del Hornocal, which you can reach by car. If you were left speechless by the Mountain of Seven Colours, the fourteen striking shades of El Hornocal will leave you lost for words. This mountain range unfolding before you looks like a sea of stone, and its slopes form a unique rock formation found nowhere else in the world. Take your time and pause to reflect for a moment before the immensity and beauty of this truly mysterious natural landscape.

Return journey to Salta, then flight to Buenos Aires, where you take a private transfer to your pleasant accommodation in the San Telmo district. Final night in Argentina.

Private transfer to the airport and direct flight back home. Night on board, arrival the following day.

À la carte

This suggested itinerary can be customisable down to the smallest detail, including duration, stops and content. An à la carte menu of experiences is also available to create a journey that reflects who you are.

Buenos Aires in the footsteps of the locals

Accompanied by an expatriate who knows the capital like the back of their hand, you can improvise a stroll based on your tastes and desires. They’ll tell you the secrets of the barrios, their insider recommendations, the trendiest spots, and share anecdotes about the daily life of the Porteños. It’s a true immersion, organised in a relaxed atmosphere. Along the way, pick up useful tips for your future explorations - discovering the milongas, for example. These traditional venues where people come to dance the tango are scattered throughout the city, and especially in the centre. Depending on the venue and its history, the audience is younger or older, experienced or beginners, and local or from further afield. You can take classes there or simply watch bodies move with grace.



Diving with sea lions in the Valdes Peninsula

The Valdes Peninsula is home to particularly impressive marine wildlife, with a colony of nearly 700 sea lions. Equipped with a mask, snorkel and a thick double-lined wetsuit, you dive into the turquoise water in the heart of the stronghold of these fascinating (and harmless) inhabitants of the peninsula. Once back on board, a nice hot tea awaits you.

Horse riding in El Calafate

In Patagonia, horses and the gaucho culture are a given, and you will feel you are doing things properly if you get in the saddle. Moreover, along the Centinela River, on the shores of Lake Argentino or in the Laguna de los Pájaros bird sanctuary (Upland goose, Chilean flamingo, great grebe, etc.), you travel through stunning landscapes and realise just how well your mount fits in: the perfect means of transport. The estancia provides the horses, equipment, and a private guide. The ride can be enjoyed by novice riders.

Private guided tour of Salta la Linda

Set off on foot to explore Salta la Linda with its preserved historic centre. By your side, a guide specialising in the history of this charming Northwestern city, which boasts beautiful colonial buildings you simply must not miss: the cathedral, San Francisco Church, the Cabildo - the former city hall - and fascinating museums.

Horseback ride in the Calchaquí Valleys

You have an appointment 15 km (9 miles) from Cafayate, in the town of Tolombón. The region is ideal for horseback excursions, offering the chance to cross hills covered with cacti and local plants. Bonus feature: a panoramic view over the Tolombón valley. Your steed carries you to a rancho where you stop to taste some wine and nibble on a selection of cheeses. A guide tells you all about the local nature and customs throughout the walk.

Why visit Argentina with Voyageurs du monde?

Every day, our travel specialists craft bespoke experiences shaped around each traveller's profile, desires and budget. These passionate experts design experiences delivered on the ground by a local network of Concierges and trusted contacts. These fully customisable, made-to-measure trips are complemented by a wide range of high-end services (lounges, 24/7 assistance, travel booklet, app, Wi-Fi, restaurant booking, etc.)

Let us create your trip

A few of the advantages of travelling with us to Argentina

  • Globally unique concierge service
  • Gourmet Voyageurs
  • Adjust your trip while travelling
  • 24-hour assistance
  • CO2 absorption

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Estimated budget

Price depends on departure city, season, accomodation types and selected activities

The estimated budget for this trip is $6,400 to $8,900 per person.

A fixed price is rarely applicable to a bespoke journey. The final cost depends on various factors, such as the level of service, travel dates, and booking lead times. The only definitive price will be the one provided in your personalized proposal.

The average price for this trip is $7,800 per person


Included in this suggestion

  • Direct international flight service transport and domestic flights with scheduled airlines
  • Airport taxes and fuel surcharges
  • Carbon absorption contribution for your trip's CO2 emissions through reforestation projects (via our Philippe Romero Insolite Bâtisseur Foundation)
  • Private transfers as mentioned in the travel itinerary
  • Car rental for three days in the Valdes Peninsula, two days in Ushuaia, three days in El Calafate and six days when leaving Salta.
  • Two nights in Buenos Aires, in a double room with breakfast
  • Two nights in Puerto Pirámides, in a double room with breakfast
  • One night in Gaiman, in a double room with breakfast
  • Two nights in Ushuaia, in a double room with breakfast
  • Three nights in El Calafate, in a double room with breakfast
  • One night in Salta, in a double room with breakfast
  • Two nights in Cafayate, in a double room with breakfast
  • Second night in Salta, in a double room with breakfast
  • Two nights in Huacalera, in a double room with breakfast
  • Final night in Buenos Aires, in a double room with breakfast
  • Boat trip to watch southern right whales off the coast of the Valdes Peninsula.
  • Visit to the San Lorenzo estancia to watch the Magellanic penguins, accompanied by a naturalist guide.
  • Half-day cruise on the Beagle Channel in Tierra del Fuego
  • Argentine picnic lunch facing Perito Moreno
  • Catamaran excursion on Lake Rico, at the foot of Perito Moreno.
  • Traditional Argentine lunch, or “asado”, at an estancia near El Calafate.
  • Our on-site Concierge service
  • Local mobile phone
  • A travel booklet collating a wealth of useful information (your daily itinerary, your hotel details, a selection of customised and geolocated recommendations, etc.).
  • Our recommendations and reservations at selected restaurants
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