Iguazu Falls is situated on the border between Brazil and Argentina, with Iguazu National Park on the Argentinian side and Iguaçu National Park on the Brazilian side. These massive waterfalls, which are a UNESCO World Heritage Site, are probably one of South America’s most beautiful views.
Visitors may get up close and personal with the thunderous falls owing to a network of readily accessible walkways and observation platforms, some of which are located near the bottom of the falls, known as the Devil’s Throat.
The little town of El Calafate, the primary center for tourists visiting the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Patagonia’s Los Glaciares National Park, has lots of lodging choices and other services for visitors.
The Perito Moreno Glacier, a vast 30-kilometer-long ice formation (and the world’s third-biggest freshwater reserve) approximately 78 kilometers from the town center, is where most tourists take tours to explore the park’s famous glaciers.
Buenos Aires, one of South America’s most beautiful (and biggest) cities, is frequently the first view of Argentina that most tourists get before going to major tourist spots such as Patagonia.
The wise will stay longer and visit the several lovely museums and art galleries situated in the magnificent old colonial buildings that dot the city’s districts and barrios.
Tierra del Fuego National Park is 157,000 acres in size and extends from Beagle Channel to the Chilean border, as well as north to Lago Kami. It’s a hiker’s paradise, featuring trails for hikers of all abilities.
Adventurers go from Ushuaia to the park’s hiking routes or along the coast to see the park’s stunning beauty, which includes everything from big waterfalls, lush woods, and mountains to exquisite glacier-fed lakes like Roca and Fagnano.
The city of Puerto Madryn is located on the coast of Golfo Nuevo, one of the most protected areas along the Patagonian coast. The city, which was founded by Welsh immigrants in 1886, is one of Argentina’s most popular cruise destinations due to its deep-water port and abundance of natural reserves.
Water sports lovers, especially windsurfers who enjoy facing the fierce Patagonian winds, just can’t get enough of this rough shoreline. Nature enthusiasts will find lots to do on the Valdez Peninsula. It is a significant natural reserve designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its rich fauna.