
easy
5 hours
Suitable for most travelers in reasonable health; involves short walks and standing at viewpoints.
In a five-hour sweep from Ushuaia you cross lenga forests, lake mirrors and glacial scars to the sign marking the End of the World. This half-day tour is an efficient, sensory-rich way to experience Tierra del Fuego’s landscapes and local stories.
The bus eases out of Ushuaia and the city’s roofs shrink behind you, replaced by a coastline that keeps changing its mood—glassy one minute, wind-scoured the next. In five hours this half-day excursion pulls you through forest and peat bog, past mirror-flat lakes and the ragged line of Fuegian peaks, until you stand at the sign that claims the “End of the World.” The wind doesn’t whisper here so much as challenge you; it pushes at your jacket and seems to want to measure your resolve.

Temperatures shift rapidly—bring a breathable base layer, insulating mid-layer, and a windproof/waterproof outer shell.
Boardwalks and short trails can be wet and uneven; sturdy walking shoes or light boots reduce slips and keep you comfortable.
Birdlife and shy mammals are easiest to spot from viewpoints—binoculars make the most of short stops.
The End of the World Train isn’t included and can sell out; book separately if you want that experience.
The park preserves territory long used by Yámana and Selk’nam peoples and was established in 1960 to protect southern beech forests and glacial landscapes.
Invasive beavers and introduced species have altered waterways; park programs focus on habitat restoration and minimizing visitor impact by keeping to trails.
Shields against gusts and sudden rain common in the Beagle Channel area.
Provide grip on wet boardwalks and muddy short trails.
Help spot birds and mammals across lakes and shoreline.
Keeps you warm during exposed viewpoint stops when wind cuts the temperature.