Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego

Absolutely fantastic we did a private tour with Ushuaia Shore Excursion, our guide was Ferdinando and our driver was Axel. They were absolutely brilliant and cannot reccomend them highly enough. So much better than doing the ship excursion and far better value for money. They planned the tour to perfection avoiding the crowds from the tour buses. They provided morning tea and where we stopped as if on cue wild horses appeared to drink from the river. Ferdinando has excellent knowledge of the areas we visited. Thank you both!

We went primarily for bird watching but enjoyed various other aspects of the park especially the scenery. The staff at the ticket both were friendly, helpful and spoke English. We had a hire car which was needed as the entrance to the park is several kilometres from the hikes, Laguna's and beach areas. There were plenty of people arriving in taxis, tour buses and coaches so plenty of options to get there. The terrain was flat with moderate inclines on some of the paths. The scenery was spectacular offering views of the snow capped mountains, glaciers, Lagunaa and forests. Certain areas do get busy due to the coaches and tour buses but they don't stay in one place long, we were there in many places on our own once they moved on. If you decide to walk in and plenty of people were I would advise a face covering as the roads are very dusty especially when the coaches pass by. Ideally take food and drink as the cafe/coffee shop is busy and expensive. Dearest coffee I've had in Argentina!! Don't forget to visit the shop next to cafe you can send a postcard home and they stamp it "from the end of the world" Definitely recommend and returned twice We saw a good variety of birds including Magellanic Woodpecker, upland goose, thorn tailed Rayadito and heard the Audtral Parakeet.

Stunning scenery good walking trails, excellent place to escape the city and immerse yourself in the joys of the countryside. It's very popular particularly at weekends however if you walk more than 400m from the various car parks you can leave the crowds behind.

Sept.25: Great park, due to still winter time, only a few hiking paths open. Unfortunately the bigger once closed due to icing. We went with train into the NP. As we were very early, we could take pictures with no one it it, however 20 min later it got packed with people. We had bought online train tickets & got QR codes for park, which we needed in print form. The cashier scanned the codes & we got the printed version. And we needed to obtain the park tickets upfront as well. We bought these with cash, as outside the waiting lines were loaded with people who wanted to pay with credit card. The nice cashier gave me her cap for a picture.

Excellent, isolated and peaceful place! Spent an hour+ at various places of this park. Visited a museum inside the park where they have restaurant for snacks. I had coffee and a lemon favoued sweet.

Lovely place, tickling the memories of all I have read over the years of this end of the planet. Was great to get a guide for some extra info although it isn't needed

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.

It is a lovely national park on the Argentine part of the island of Tierra del Fuego, set up in 1960. The park has dramatic scenery, with waterfalls, forests, mountains, and glaciers. Its 630 km2 (240 sq mi) include parts of the Fagnano and Roca lakes. Ushuaia, the capital of Tierra del Fuego Province, is 11 km (6.8 mi) from the park. The park can be reached by car, coach or by train. The park forms the southern portion of the subantarctic forest and is known for its biological richness. Excellent place to visit. Amazing landscape. Fee charged for entry. Uneven terrain, lot of walking. Popular with tourists. Wear comfy shoes, take water, wear hat, sunscreen. Parking is easy. Toilets available. Cafes and restaurants available.

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.