Tierra del Fuego National Park: End of the World Small-Group Tour with Optional Train
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4–6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect short walks of 1–3 km between viewpoints and light footing on boardwalks and rocky shorelines.
Overview
Short walks, local guides, and sweeping Beagle Channel views define this five‑hour small‑group tour of Tierra del Fuego National Park. Add the historic End of the World Train for a cultural layer to a landscape shaped by glaciers and sea.
Tierra del Fuego National Park: End of the World Small-Group Tour with Optional Train
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A cold wind off the Beagle Channel edges under your hood as the minivan curls away from Ushuaia and the city’s bright roofs fall behind. Within twenty minutes the road narrows, the pines sharpen into lenga forest, and the landscape begins to behave like a place that has been testing visitors for centuries—rocks that hold the cold, water that dares you to come closer, and low ridgelines that frame the vast southern sky.
Adventure Photos
Adventure Tips
Bring waterproof boots
Trails include boardwalks, muddy stretches and, in winter, snow; waterproof boots keep you comfortable and dry.
Reserve the train early
The End of the World Train is optional and requires a separate reservation—book ahead if you want the ride.
Dress in wind‑blocking layers
Wind off the Beagle Channel can be sharp; a windproof outer layer prevents heat loss during stops.
Park fee not included
Admission to Tierra del Fuego National Park is paid on arrival—have local currency or a card ready.
Local Insights
Wildlife
- Fuegian steamer duck
- Guanaco
History
Ushuaia grew around a late 19th‑century penal colony; the narrow‑gauge railway once served prisoners and later became the touristic 'End of the World Train.'
Conservation
The park contains sensitive peat bogs and sub-Antarctic forest; stay on trails, pack out waste, and respect seasonal closures to protect fragile habitats.
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Adventure Hotspots in Ushuaia
Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended Gear
Waterproof hiking boots
Keeps feet dry and provides traction on muddy boardwalks and snowy paths.
winter specific
Insulating layers + windproof shell
Layering lets you adapt quickly to wind, sun and temperature swings common in southern Patagonia.
winter specific
Daypack with water and snacks
Carry 1–2 liters of water, snacks, and your camera—there are few services inside the park.
Camera with telephoto lens
A 70–200mm or similar helps capture wildlife and distant shoreline details.