Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego

A beautiful place worth visiting. If you can, stay as long as possible and enjoy nature. Lots of walking trails that are mostly easy. It is better to enter the park with your own car (or a rented one) because you will be more mobile and freer in organizing your time, which you will soon see is a privilege. There is a ramp at the entrance to the park. If you haven't bought a ticket before, you park here and buy a ticket at the nearby info. The employees are very friendly, answer your questions and suggest what would be the best to visit depending on your time. The park is connected by a good gravel road that any car can overcome. For nature lovers and those who know how to enjoy nature - come here.

Incredible place, the views are breathtaking. We went in winter so it was really cold and windy, but no snow :( there were some hard snow and ice on the floor in a few places though. We went in the morning with a guide.

The park is breathtakingly vast! We explored it as part of a land excursion arranged through our Holland America cruise, which had docked in Ushuaia for the day. Though our bus tour was constrained by time, allowing just four stops at key sites within the national park, it provided a sweeping introduction to this extraordinary landscape - rolling terrain, shimmering wetlands, tranquil lakes, and the resilient flora of this remote climatic zone. We caught sight of the legendary Beagle Channel (from the land side), which we had sailed through earlier that morning, and glimpsed a host of exotic seabirds (exotic to us Asians, at least) along with the striking presence of wild, free-roaming horses. Even under an overcast sky and the occasional light drizzle, the experience was nothing short of magical and memorable. And, of course, we had the deep satisfaction of checking off a lifelong dream - standing at the very edge of the world: Fin del Mundo.

Awesome theme, beautiful park! We went at the end of the day so it wasn’t crowded. We paid $45 for two day pass. They use the money to maintain the park. It’s worth it. You have to get your picture taken at the “End of the World “. We saw a number of primitive campers and people fishing. We must return.

Beautiful National Park with majestic scenery. Easy to navigate, and basic hiking paths. Easy options include the train at the end of the world with guided tours. Send postcards from the post office at the end of the world. Highly recommended.

An amazing park and great hikes! I'd highly recommend getting an uber (mine was 12k pesos from ushuaia) to the now closed post office and hike to the café. It's expensive for hot drinks and some empanada but they're warm. The hike took about 2.5 hours, is easy but need to be relatively fit. The get an uber back using the WiFi from the café to go back (20k pesos), there is no signal in the rest of the park so this is your best option for getting in and out. I hope this helps others!

This is an incredibly beautiful national park near Ushuaia. The road in is gravel but well maintained and drivable by any car. Entry is expensive at around $40 a person but we felt like it was worth it. We did do other hikes outside the park so can compare them to those inside and I would have missed out if we had avoided the park. The Coastal Path was our favorite. The path follows the coast and goes in and out of beautiful coves. We hiked about an hour and turned around. There is a bathroom at the trailhead. The post office at the end of the world seems to be closed indefinitely due to an unsafe pier. The visitor center is worth stopping into and has a pretty good giftshop, postbox for sending cards and a large restaurant with prices which were a little high but friendly service and the food was good. The lake down the access road from the visitor center is very pretty and requires no walking to see it- just park and get out. Trails at the end of Route 3 are all fun and simple including a boardwalk that is very popular.

Magic day for us. The views were spectacular. We hiked the coastal trail from Zaratiegui to Alakush, we loved the variety of terrain and the trails are well maintained. Alakush has great services. We continued to Lapataia and caught the shuttle back to town. We brought most of our own food, just sit down in an amazing spot and picnic. We had great weather which we're grateful for.

The park was our main attraction in Ushuaia. Walking here is magnificent, following the spectacular coastline to lakes and glaciers. The park preserves the sense of being at the end of the world with paths that wind around spongy moss oozing cold water though shrubs and thorny bushes and trees that the wind has bent 45 degrees. The path to Bahia Ensenada passes and alter to the Virgin of Lujan, Argentina's patron saint of travelers. Thee is a camp ground, rocky beach and boardwalk that is the end of road or Argentina. We spent 3 hours here. There was a large restaurant, clean restrooms, museum, expensive boutique & the world's most southern post office. Our guide spoke about the native people which a lot here has been named after

We stopped at this park as part of a tour through Norwegian Cruise lines. The park is absolutely stunning, and very easy to get around. We highly recommend making this a stop if you are in Ushuaia... the end of the world!

One of my favorite parks to visit in Southern Argentina! It's pretty cold and windy so be sure to bundle up, but it's definitely worth the trip. While you're here, don't forget to do the following things: 1) Tren al Fin del mundo - must see for sure! It's highly touristy and a one hour train ride, but it's such a historical part of this town. The train was originally used by prisoners to go to the quarries nearby and to cut lumber. The roundtrip price is the same as a one way trip - but honestly, it's just the same journey either way. If you've got time, feel free to cut out the return trip. 2) Follow Route 3 towards the end - this is part of the PanAmerican Highway that connects Alaska as far down as the southern trip of Ushuaia. 3) Post-office - Don't forget to bring your passport. There's a station here that stamps your passport with a stamp that says End of the world. You can even mail a postcard from here and it will be sent from the Post Office that's at the "End of the World." Great for collections and highly recommend it!

A short three thousand kilometers (1,900 miles) south of Buenos Aires in the Patagonia Region is Tierra del Fuego National Park. Land of Fire (volcanoes). The city of Ushuaia is 12 kilometers to the east. Created in 1960, the park has a surface of 63,000 hectares (240 square miles). 2,000 hectares are open to the public; all the rest is dedicated to scientific research. This is Argentina's only coastal national park. You can compare it to Alaska's Panhandle next to Canada, or to South Island, New Zealand. The locals come to camp and fish. Situated at the bottom of South America, this is the end of the Andes Mountain Range which orients northwest and southeast in this area. The mountain peaks alternate with valleys with rivers and glacial originated lakes. Two types of forests predominate here: those of Lenga and Guindo trees, with an open underwood mainly consisting of moss and fern. The park is pristine. They take their national parks seriously in Argentina.