Getting Around
The park is best explored by car or via the 'End of the World Train' which offers a scenic and historical route into the park.
Tierra del Fuego National Park
AR
National Park·Rugged, Serene, Majestic, Untamed
Tierra del Fuego National Park is a majestic protected area that marks the southern edge of Argentina. Established in 1960, it was the country's first shoreline national park, encompassing 630 square kilometers of mountains, waterfalls, and pristine forests. Visitors can explore a variety of ecosystems, from the shores of the Beagle Channel to the serene waters of Lago Roca. The park is home to diverse wildlife, including the Andean fox and the majestic Andean condor, set against a backdrop of lenga and coihue forests. Whether you arrive by car or via the historic End of the World Train, the park offers an unforgettable connection to the rugged beauty of the Patagonic region.
Tierra del Fuego National Park is a majestic protected area that marks the southern edge of Argentina. Established in 1960, it was the country's first shoreline national park, encompassing 630 square kilometers of mountains, waterfalls, and pristine forests. Visitors can explore a variety of ecosystems, from the shores of the Beagle Channel to the serene waters of Lago Roca. The park is home to diverse wildlife, including the Andean fox and the majestic Andean condor, set against a backdrop of lenga and coihue forests. Whether you arrive by car or via the historic End of the World Train, the park offers an unforgettable connection to the rugged beauty of the Patagonic region.
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Highlights
Iconic terminus of the Pan-American Highway
Scenic views along the Beagle Channel
Diverse ecosystems including lenga and coihue forests
Historic End of the World Train access
Abundant wildlife like Andean foxes and condors
Before you go: Tierra del Fuego National Park essentials
The park features diverse terrain ranging from easy coastal paths to more challenging mountain hikes.
Limited cell service is available within the park boundaries, so download maps beforehand.
The park is the official end point of the Pan-American Highway, a popular photo opportunity for road-trippers.
Weather Preparedness
The weather in Tierra del Fuego is highly unpredictable; dress in layers and always carry waterproof gear regardless of the season.
Best For
Outdoor enthusiasts, hikers, and travelers seeking dramatic, remote landscapes.
Currency
ARS $
Average Cost
$70-$130 p/day
Languages Spoken
Spanish, English
Wildlife Ethics
Maintain a respectful distance from wildlife like foxes and birds to preserve the park's fragile ecosystem.
Add dates for experiences
Location
Argentina