
easy
5–6 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels—expect short walks on uneven, sometimes muddy paths; minimal elevation change.
Drive into the southernmost reaches of South America on a five- to six-hour tour that pairs short forest walks with panoramic stops along the Beagle Channel. Add the historic "End of the World" train for a cultural slice of Ushuaia’s past while learning about local ecology and invasive beavers.
You step off the minibus and the wind meets you like a question: sharp, cold, plain-spoken. Behind you Ushuaia’s colorful houses slope toward the Beagle Channel; ahead, the forest breathes in slow, quiet pulses. This day tour moves at that rhythm—part drive, part gentle walks—until the sea, mountains and lenga forest arrange themselves into the blunt, unforgettable view Patagonia is known for.

Temperatures can swing and wind is constant—pack a windproof shell and mid-layer you can remove on shelter days.
Wildlife like beavers and upland birds are often visible from shorelines and overlooks—binoculars increase your chances of spotting them.
Carry a water bottle and high-energy snacks; the tour includes stops but you’ll appreciate small boosts between outings.
Trails in the park are mostly easy but can be muddy or boggy after rain—waterproof boots with grip keep you steady.
The Train to the End of the World has roots in a penal-era logging railway; the park also preserves the cultural traces of the Yámana people who lived along these coasts.
Introduced beavers have drastically altered riparian forests, and park management focuses on mitigation and visitor education to reduce further impact.
Keeps you stable on muddy boardwalks and rocky shorelines.
Traps heat during windy stops and cool mornings.
fall specific
Protects against sudden wind and rain common in Tierra del Fuego.
spring specific
Helps you see beavers, birds and distant shoreline mammals without disturbing them.
summer specific