Patagonia Camp
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Explore Chilean Patagonia and Torres del Paine on one of these excursions from Patagonia Camp. Daily excursions are offered to guests according to their preferences and weather conditions.
This route is part of the renowned "W" trekking circuit within Torres del Paine National Park. Known for its demanding nature, it lives up to its reputation with steep slopes and challenging terrain, offering open views when the weather allows. Located in the eastern part of the park in the Ascencio Valley, it serves as a natural entry point for an intense and progressive hike, dotted with numerous scenic viewpoints overlooking rivers, streams, and mountain slopes. The trail passes granite blocks shaped by the harsh Patagonian climate, and upon reaching the Towers Lookout, hikers are rewarded with one of the most iconic views in the region—a breathtaking amphitheater of rocky peaks and glaciers.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles and helmets is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
Renowned for its striking trail in the national park, this trek is a must-do for hiking enthusiasts in excellent physical condition. The journey begins at Pudeto Dock, where a catamaran navigates the turquoise waters of Lake Pehoe toward the base of Cerro Paine Grande. The route ascends through an ancient glacial moraine and a wooded valley, culminating at the French Lookout with a close encounter with the Horns. The experience offers immersion in the amphitheater of Torres del Paine, surrounded by glaciers and towering granite walls.
*This excursion involves a demanding hiking pace, as guests must ensure they reach the return catamaran with ample time due to queues forming on a first-come basis.
*Catamaran navigation has an additional cost, subject to change. This excursion depends on the itinerary of the Pehoe Lake crossing.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
*Availability is not guaranteed, especially in high season. These are nominative tickets with a specific date.
Providing expansive landscape views whenever weather conditions permit, this trek starts from the Grey Park Ranger Station. It begins with a challenging ascent up one of the steepest slopes on the park’s western side, with the trail winding through dense pre-Andean shrub and ancient lenga forests. The exposed rock lookout serves as a rewarding endpoint, offering views of the Paine Massif, Sierra Baguales, the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, lakes, rivers, and the vast pampas of the Argentine steppe. Strong winds often enhance the experience, adding to both the adventure and the drama of the open scenery.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
This excursion, exclusive to Patagonia Camp, is a private experience limited to the group and guide. It begins with a scenic 20-minute drive from the hotel to the Grey Lookout, followed by an ascent along a trail that offers panoramic views over Torres del Paine. The route winds through ancient forests and lagoons, revealing breathtaking vistas of the Paine Massif, Grey Glacier, a portion of the South Patagonian Ice Field, and the Serrano Valley. The descent passes a series of hidden lagoons and a ravine rich with pre-Andean shrub and lenga forests, all set against the backdrop of the Serrano Valley.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory, and the hotel provides them for all travelers.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory, and the hotel provides them for all travelers.
Located between Patagonia Camp and the Paine Massif lies a hidden jewel for trekking within the park. A steady uphill climb leads to the cornices of the Toro Heights, where the trail crosses a deep and pristine lenga forest, far from the crowds of the popular W circuit. Along the way, small lagoons mirror the majestic geological formations that surround them. The route offers an encounter with the pure, remote, and wild side of Patagonia, showcasing varied landscapes and ever-changing vegetation.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
Ideal for those seeking forest tranquility, this excursion takes place just an hour west of the park, along the banks of the Pingo River. The route crosses shrubland and Magellanic forest, with views of the river’s meanders and Paine Grande Hill. It continues through grazing areas for park rangers’ horses before entering a forest of lenga and coihue trees. The first section ends at a salmon-frequented stream, where occasional wildlife sightings are possible. From there, the trail crosses the Pingo River to reach an ancient lenga forest by Lake Grey, offering views of the Paine Massif and, in favorable weather, distant icebergs, followed by a 45-meter ascent to a Grey Lake viewpoint.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
Completely exclusive to Patagonia Camp, this excursion begins with a 40-minute drive to El Bote Bay. From there, the trail leads through deciduous and evergreen Magellanic forests, with the rare opportunity to observe the only native forest of the mayten tree in Chilean South Patagonia, along with other species that have migrated from the national park to quieter areas. The setting is idyllic, offering stunning views of the Paine Massif and the lakes of Toro, Maravilla, and Porteño. The experience allows guests to connect with the wild and solitary nature of the Patagonian ecosystem before concluding with a walk back to Hotel Patagonia Camp.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
The trail to the Grey Lookout is located on the western side of the “W” circuit, crossing the slopes of Paine Grande Hill after a 30-minute boat journey across Lake Pehoe from the Pudeto Sector. The route begins through a basin of sedimentary rock before reaching the western face of Paine Grande Hill. From the lookout, there is a panoramic view of Lake Grey and its imposing glacier, visible in the distance when weather permits, offering a glimpse of the wild and powerful forces of nature in Southern Patagonia. At times, icebergs can also be seen drifting across the lake.
*Catamaran navigation has an additional cost, subject to change. This excursion depends on the itinerary of the Pehoe Lake crossing.
*After completing the hike, at Paine Grande refuge there is a minimum wait of 1 hour and 30 minutes for the earliest arrival in the afternoon of the catamaran for the return journey across Lake Pehoe.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory, the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers
*Availability is not guaranteed, especially in high season. These are nominative tickets with a specific date.
Includes two of the most emblematic icons of the Paine Massif. During the first part, we will walk through a sector with strong winds in the direction of the well-known Salto Grande waterfall, meeting the strong currents that connect two lakes of turquoise tones. Then we will go to reach the lookout that allows us to observe up close the mythical Paine Horns. We will travel by vehicle to the Pehoe sector, have lunch, and then in search to do the second hike that climbs steadily up to a conglomerate rock summit that is home to the nests of condors offering occasional wildlife sightings, and which offers impressive views of Pehoe Lake, the last mountains in the South Patagonian Ice Field and Sierra Baguales.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
This excursion features two of the most emblematic icons of the Paine Massif. The first part of the journey follows a windswept sector leading to the well-known Salto Grande waterfall, where powerful currents connect two lakes of vivid turquoise hues. The route then continues to a lookout offering a close-up view of the mythical Paine Horns. From there, the journey proceeds by vehicle to the Pehoe sector for lunch, followed by a second hike that ascends steadily to a conglomerate rock summit. This area, home to condor nests and occasional wildlife sightings, offers breathtaking views of Lake Pehoe, the final mountains of the South Patagonian Ice Field, and the distant Sierra Baguales.
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
Explore the great Sarmiento Lake, a paradise of geological formations and ancient life forms such as cyanobacteria—the first forms of life on Earth. The journey also includes a hike along the shores of El Toro Lake, near the park administration area. The Miscellaneous Trail begins at the historic Weber Bridge, leading through plains and Magellanic forest rich in ñirres. After a brief ascent, breathtaking views unfold over the Paine River, El Toro Lake, and the confluence of the Serrano and Grey Rivers. The route also reveals the vast Patagonian steppe and native orchids blooming in spring (October–November).
*For this excursion, the use of trekking poles is mandatory; the hotel provides these implements for all its travelers.
A visit to the Milodon Cave is an optimal choice for a calm day. This half-day excursion includes exploration of several caves within this Natural Monument, conveniently located near Puerto Natales. The journey around Benitez Hill offers insights into a site rich in historical significance for the region, with visits to three caves. These caves once contained artifacts from the earliest inhabitants of the steppe, including cave paintings and fossil remains of megafauna such as the Milodon sloth, sabre-toothed tiger, and Hippidion saldiasi horse. The area, once chosen by the Aonikenk culture, features exceptional geological formations and open views of the Last Hope Fjord.
This is designed for those who prefer not to walk long distances in Torres del Paine National Park but still wish to explore it by vehicle to capture views and create lasting memories of its landscapes. The route follows the park’s scenic roads, stopping at several viewpoints in search of unforgettable scenery. Depending on the weather, it covers both the eastern and western parts of the reserve, showcasing steppe landscapes, lakes, and mountains, as well as passing through Magellanic forest and areas near the ice fields. The experience is easygoing, with minimal walking to reach key photo spots and learn about the diverse wildlife and geological formations of Southern Patagonia.
