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Three days of Patagonian highlights: layered glacier views at Perito Moreno, a boat approach to the ice wall, and a day trip into El Chaltén to glimpse Fitz Roy. Expect long drives, dramatic scenery, and easy‑to‑moderate walking on boardwalks and short trails.
Three days of Patagonian highlights: layered glacier views at Perito Moreno, a boat approach to the ice wall, and a day trip into El Chaltén to glimpse Fitz Roy. Expect long drives, dramatic scenery, and easy‑to‑moderate walking on boardwalks and short trails.
A low morning sun slices across the Patagonian steppe as a small convoy of minibuses pushes north from El Calafate. The road narrows, wind picks up, and the first glimpse at the Curva de los Suspiros announces the Perito Moreno Glacier: a living wall of blue ice daring you to come closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by All Patagonia Viajes y Turismo · El Calafate, Santa Cruz
A low morning sun slices across the Patagonian steppe as a small convoy of minibuses pushes north from El Calafate. The road narrows, wind picks up, and the first glimpse at the Curva de los Suspiros announces the Perito Moreno Glacier: a living wall of blue ice daring you to come closer.
The program pairs two iconic encounters. Perito Moreno is an outlet of the Southern Patagonian Ice Field; its south face towers roughly 60 m above lake level and calves with a sound that commands silence. The walkable pasarellas give tiered perspectives across moraine and seracs, while an included 50‑minute navigation brings the glacier to eye level for dramatic photo opportunities.
The Chaltén day follows Route 40 into jagged granite country where Fitz Roy (3,405 m) and Cerro Torre (3,102 m) punctuate the skyline. El Chaltén, Argentina’s youngest town and national trekking hub, grew from border‑settlement efforts in the late 20th century and now serves as a gateway for short viewpoint walks like Mirador de los Cóndores and the 4 km approach to Chorrillo del Salto waterfall.
Practical essentials: expect long drives (75 km to the park), full days (about 7 hours for the Perito Moreno excursion), easy–moderate walking on boardwalks and trails, and sudden wind and weather shifts. Bring layered waterproof clothing, sturdy walking shoes, sun protection, and at least 2 liters of water. Park entrance is included; navigation is recommended and seasonal daylight affects timing. For most travelers this itinerary is accessible but not suitable for those with serious heart or spinal conditions.
Yes — the itinerary includes a roughly 50‑minute navigation in front of the glacier’s south wall as described in the tour details.
Walks along the pasarellas are self‑paced and most visitors spend about two hours exploring the different viewpoints.
Infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; specialized infant seats are available on vehicles per the tour listing.
No — the tour description states the National Park entrance fee is included with the excursion.
All Patagonia Viajes y Turismo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low morning sun slices across the Patagonian steppe as a small convoy of minibuses pushes north from El Calafate. The road narrows, wind picks up, and the first glimpse at the Curva de los Suspiros announces the Perito Moreno Glacier: a living wall of blue ice daring you to come closer.
A low morning sun slices across the Patagonian steppe as a small convoy of minibuses pushes north from El Calafate. The road narrows, wind picks up, and the first glimpse at the Curva de los Suspiros announces the Perito Moreno Glacier: a living wall of blue ice daring you to come closer.
The program pairs two iconic encounters. Perito Moreno is an outlet of the Southern Patagonian Ice Field; its south face towers roughly 60 m above lake level and calves with a sound that commands silence. The walkable pasarellas give tiered perspectives across moraine and seracs, while an included 50‑minute navigation brings the glacier to eye level for dramatic photo opportunities.
The Chaltén day follows Route 40 into jagged granite country where Fitz Roy (3,405 m) and Cerro Torre (3,102 m) punctuate the skyline. El Chaltén, Argentina’s youngest town and national trekking hub, grew from border‑settlement efforts in the late 20th century and now serves as a gateway for short viewpoint walks like Mirador de los Cóndores and the 4 km approach to Chorrillo del Salto waterfall.
Practical essentials: expect long drives (75 km to the park), full days (about 7 hours for the Perito Moreno excursion), easy–moderate walking on boardwalks and trails, and sudden wind and weather shifts. Bring layered waterproof clothing, sturdy walking shoes, sun protection, and at least 2 liters of water. Park entrance is included; navigation is recommended and seasonal daylight affects timing. For most travelers this itinerary is accessible but not suitable for those with serious heart or spinal conditions.