
moderate
2–3 hours
Suitable for travelers with moderate fitness who can walk 3–4 km on uneven trails and manage a steady 150–250 m climb.
A short guided trek on Cerro Llao Llao through native Patagonian forest to a panoramic lookout over Nahuel Huapi Lake. Ideal for travelers who want big Andes views without a full-day climb.
You step off the minivan onto a moss-soft trail and the city’s hum falls away. The wind here smells of cold water and resin; lenga and coihue trees lean together like old friends. Your guide folds a map into their pocket and points up—just beyond the next stand of beech is a lookout that opens onto Nahuel Huapi Lake, its arms named Triste, Blest and North reaching into the Andes. The ascent is patient rather than punishing: a well-formed path, roots and stone to negotiate, with patches of sun that warm cheeks even in the shoulder seasons.

Weather on the peninsula changes fast—start with a breathable base layer and carry a windproof jacket.
Trail sections have roots and loose rock; shoes with good grip make the 150–250 m ascent easier.
Carry 1–1.5 L of water; the tour includes a light snack but you’ll want water for the walk.
Aim for morning or late afternoon for the best light on Nahuel Huapi and the Andes.
The Llao Llao peninsula has long been a meeting place between indigenous Mapuche use of the lake and later European-led tourism developments, including the iconic Llao Llao hotel that helped popularize the area.
This trek runs inside Nahuel Huapi National Park—stay on designated trails, pack out waste, and avoid disturbing native flora to limit human impact.
Provide traction on rooty, rocky trail sections.
Shields you from lake-driven winds and sudden temperature drops.
fall specific
Keeps you hydrated on the exposed stretches of trail.
summer specific
High-altitude sun can be strong even when temperatures are cool.
summer specific