Glide a double kayak across Lake Moreno’s sheltered bay for an easy hour or a full-day coastal run. Expect glassy mornings, light winds that challenge by afternoon, and straightforward rentals off Avenida Bustillo.
Glide a double kayak across Lake Moreno’s sheltered bay for an easy hour or a full-day coastal run. Expect glassy mornings, light winds that challenge by afternoon, and straightforward rentals off Avenida Bustillo.
Early light strips the water into quicksilver; a pair of kayaks cuts the surface and the bay exhales. Lake Moreno’s small coves and low, wind-scrubbed shores make it one of the gentlest places around San Carlos de Bariloche to get on the water. A double kayak rental lets two people move deliberately—quiet enough to watch ripples pull at reeds, fast enough to reach a distant rocky point before lunch.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Circuito Chico Adventure · San Carlos de Bariloche, Río Negro
Early light strips the water into quicksilver; a pair of kayaks cuts the surface and the bay exhales. Lake Moreno’s small coves and low, wind-scrubbed shores make it one of the gentlest places around San Carlos de Bariloche to get on the water. A double kayak rental lets two people move deliberately—quiet enough to watch ripples pull at reeds, fast enough to reach a distant rocky point before lunch.
Geologically, Moreno is a glacially carved basin in the Nahuel Huapi watershed, rimmed by ancient beech forests and basalt outcrops. The Mapuche and early Patagonian settlers used these sheltered coves for seasonal fishing; today the area is a patchwork of small recreation sites accessed by Avenida Bustillo. Winds can channel across the lake, so the calm morning is your best ally.
Expect a practical outing: rentals are available hourly or by the day from a kiosk near km 18.3 on Bustillo Avenue. Equipment typically includes life jackets, whistles and paddles; basic paddling experience or a short orientation is recommended. Plan for sun, splash, and variable wind—pack a dry bag, water, and layers. If you go farther along the lake you’ll trade solitude for longer exposure to open water and shifting currents.
This is a do-able paddle for new and returning paddlers alike: an hour’s loop around the bay or a long, exploratory day. Move deliberately, respect wildlife, and time your trip for morning glass or late-afternoon light when the lake slows and the shoreline seems to breathe.
Show your voucher at the bicycle rental on Avenida Bustillo km 18.300 to collect instructions, then head to the kayak launch point specified by the operator.
No formal experience is required, but basic fitness and a short orientation are recommended—staff will demonstrate strokes and safety before launch.
Activity is subject to weather; operators may advise rescheduling—check local conditions and cancel at least 24 hours if needed for a full refund per policy.
Daily rentals allow relocation to other accessible shore points, but transport between launch sites is generally not included—confirm logistics with the provider.
Circuito Chico Adventure operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Early light strips the water into quicksilver; a pair of kayaks cuts the surface and the bay exhales. Lake Moreno’s small coves and low, wind-scrubbed shores make it one of the gentlest places around San Carlos de Bariloche to get on the water. A double kayak rental lets two people move deliberately—quiet enough to watch ripples pull at reeds, fast enough to reach a distant rocky point before lunch.
Early light strips the water into quicksilver; a pair of kayaks cuts the surface and the bay exhales. Lake Moreno’s small coves and low, wind-scrubbed shores make it one of the gentlest places around San Carlos de Bariloche to get on the water. A double kayak rental lets two people move deliberately—quiet enough to watch ripples pull at reeds, fast enough to reach a distant rocky point before lunch.
Geologically, Moreno is a glacially carved basin in the Nahuel Huapi watershed, rimmed by ancient beech forests and basalt outcrops. The Mapuche and early Patagonian settlers used these sheltered coves for seasonal fishing; today the area is a patchwork of small recreation sites accessed by Avenida Bustillo. Winds can channel across the lake, so the calm morning is your best ally.
Expect a practical outing: rentals are available hourly or by the day from a kiosk near km 18.3 on Bustillo Avenue. Equipment typically includes life jackets, whistles and paddles; basic paddling experience or a short orientation is recommended. Plan for sun, splash, and variable wind—pack a dry bag, water, and layers. If you go farther along the lake you’ll trade solitude for longer exposure to open water and shifting currents.
This is a do-able paddle for new and returning paddlers alike: an hour’s loop around the bay or a long, exploratory day. Move deliberately, respect wildlife, and time your trip for morning glass or late-afternoon light when the lake slows and the shoreline seems to breathe.