Between the immensity of Mount Fitz Roy and the tranquil beauty of Laguna Los Tres, there are stunning views left and right...all these are within your grasp on this adventurous 4-day trek. Who's ready to venture through the heart of Los Glaciares National Park?

Your Argentine Patagonia adventure begins in El Calafate, the gateway to Los Glaciares National Park. After arriving at the airport or meeting point, you will enjoy lunch in El Calafate before continuing toward El Chaltén, a small mountain village set at the base of Mount Fitz Roy. The route crosses open Patagonian steppe, with wide views, isolated roads, and the waters of Lake Viedma along the way. Once in El Chaltén, check in at your hotel and enjoy time to rest before the trekking days ahead.
Meals: Lunch.
Overnight at Chaltén Suites, Standard Room, or similar, El Chaltén.

Today you will hike to Laguna Los Tres, one of the most iconic viewpoints in Los Glaciares National Park. The trail follows the Fitz Roy route, passing through native forest, viewpoints, and the Laguna Capri area before continuing toward Río Blanco and the Poincenot area. The final section is steep but rewarding, leading to the turquoise waters of Laguna Los Tres, framed by Fitz Roy’s granite spires and glaciers. After a picnic with unforgettable views, you will return to El Chaltén.
Meals: Breakfast, Box Lunch.
Overnight at Chaltén Suites, Standard Room, or similar, El Chaltén.

After breakfast, you will set out on a full-day hike along the Cerro Torre trail toward Laguna Torre. The route crosses beech forests and follows the Fitz Roy River valley, with several viewpoints along the way. As you approach the De Agostini area and the lagoon, Cerro Torre and the Adela range rise dramatically in the background. Depending on the wind and weather, icebergs may be seen floating on the water. After time to enjoy the scenery and a picnic, you will return to El Chaltén.
Meals: Breakfast, Box Lunch.
Overnight at Chaltén Suites, Standard Room, or similar, El Chaltén.

After breakfast, it is time to say goodbye to El Chaltén and the dramatic peaks of Argentine Patagonia. A transfer will take you back across the Patagonian steppe toward El Calafate Airport, where services come to an end. From here, you can continue your journey independently or connect with another extension arranged by Cascada.
Meals: Breakfast.

Located in the heart of El Chaltén, Chaltén Suites offers a comfortable stay surrounded by the dramatic landscapes of Los Glaciares National Park. Its Standard Rooms provide a cozy base for resting after full days on the trails, with warm service and easy access to the village, restaurants, and the paths leading toward Fitz Roy and Cerro Torre.
Regular departures are available every day from October to April.
The trip starts directly in El Calafate, Argentina, at the airport or agreed meeting point, and finishes on Day 4 at El Calafate Airport. Transfers from Torres del Paine or Puerto Natales are not included, but can be arranged separately through your Travel Experience Designer. For domestic flights in Argentina, we recommend booking flights departing after 2:30 PM.
This is the right trip for energetic people who like to be active, have a spirit of adventure and a positive attitude. To enjoy this trek it’s essential to be in shape before you arrive. It’s not wise to regard this trek as a means of getting into shape or losing excess weight. Start a program of conditioning well before departure.
8-12 travelers are the most typical group size plus guiding staff.
The maximum is 14 clients.
In Torres del Paine and throughout Patagonia transport is in minivans that normally seat from 8 to 14 people. When we have only 2 to 4 people we use smaller vehicles, usually 4x4, driven by the tour guide. On the regular departure trips, you'll share the vehicle with other EcoCamp guests joining other tours. On the private departure, the vehicle will be for your use exclusively, although transfers for private groups may be combined owing to our environmental policy compelling our operators to keep to the lowest possible environmental impact and thus avoid driving the same way at the same time with two half-empty vehicles.
The vast unbroken stretch of ocean to the west and south of the South American continent leaves the Patagonian Andes very exposed to the saturated winds that circle the Antarctic landmass. Also, both the strong marine and the South Patagonian Ice field influence make the weather hard to predict. In spring or early summer, fine weather may deteriorate almost without warning, bringing rains and eventually snow. Even in summer (December to March) you should come prepared to find cold- strong winds (up to 130 km/hr) and rainfalls. The summer’s average temperature is 11ºC/52ºF (24ºC max, 2ºC min).
We’ll send you a complete pre-trip info brochure once you book, including things you need to bring in detail. Meanwhile, take a look at some general items to have in mind:
We reserve the right to change the itinerary at the discretion of the trip guide, based on safety and/or operational considerations.
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Updated October 4th, 2022
Dear Traveler,
We are very happy to announce that there are currently no travel restrictions in Chile.
Together with the above mentioned, it is mandatory to comply with the following requirements:
In case you have any questions, we will be happy to help you!
Best,
The Team at Cascada Expediciones & EcoCamp Patagonia