
easy
4 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; able-bodied travelers who can walk 1–4 km on uneven ground will be comfortable.
A four-hour guided outing from Ushuaia that takes you into Tierra del Fuego National Park to walk peatlands, gaze across Lapataia Bay and (optionally) ride the vintage Train of the End of the World. Practical, scenic and accessible for most travelers.
You step off the minibus and the air changes — cleaner, colder, touched by salt and peat smoke. The road from Ushuaia unwinds for about 12 km and then the forest closes in: low beech and ñire trees braided with pale lichens, trunks scored by wind. Guides dole out maps and options — a short walk to Lago Verde, a boardwalk across peatlands, or a slow descent to Lapataia Bay, where the Beagle Channel pushes and pulls the shoreline.

Winds off the Beagle Channel can change temperature quickly—carry a breathable waterproof shell and an insulating midlayer.
Peat bogs are fragile and treacherous; staying on designated paths protects habitat and prevents damage to your boots.
There are no food services inside the park—pack 1–2 liters of water and high-energy snacks for the short walks.
If you want the Train of the End of the World, reserve or arrive early—seats are limited on peak days and it's a separate fee.
Established in 1960, the park protects subantarctic forest once traversed by Yámana peoples and later shaped by missionary and railway history.
Beaver-driven landscape change and fragile peatlands are active conservation concerns; visitors are asked to stay on paths and follow park rules.
Protects against wind-driven rain and spray from the Beagle Channel.
fall specific
Keeps you warm during cool mornings and breezy stops at viewpoints.
spring specific
Provides traction on muddy boardwalks and protection from cold water splashes.
summer specific
Useful on icy sections and hard-packed snow in the colder months.
winter specific