
moderate
6–10 hours
Moderate fitness: you should be comfortable hiking 4–7 km on uneven terrain and paddling for up to an hour with short breaks.
Spend a full day hiking coastal trails and paddling freshwater rivers to Lapataia Bay in Tierra del Fuego National Park. This guided summer-and-winter option pairs a 7 km trek with an inflatable-canoe descent—bilingual guides, dome-lunch and hotel pickup included.
The morning wind off the Beagle Channel bites with a clean, ocean-bright sting as the van unspools up the road toward Tierra del Fuego National Park. You step out in a scatter of light and scrub, the channel opening like a low, cool mirror dotted with the dark shapes of Hoste and Navarino islands. The guide checks straps, hands out thermoses of coffee and the group—boots crunching on gravel—sets off along a coast path that alternates between boardwalks, peat-scented forest, and open pampa.

Temperatures change fast—bring a waterproof outer shell, warm fleece, and an extra pair of socks to stay dry and comfortable.
Trails include muddy boardwalks and rocky shorelines; waterproof hiking boots or shoes with strong traction are recommended.
Passport information is required at booking and should be carried for pickup and any park formalities.
Canoe sections are guided and moderate, but currents and wind can make steering harder—listen to guides and conserve energy.
The Yámana (Yagán) people inhabited these shores for millennia; stone and shell sites in the park mark seasonal camps tied to a maritime way of life.
Tierra del Fuego National Park manages fragile peatlands and shoreline habitats—stick to trails, pack out waste and avoid disturbing nesting birds or archaeological remains.
Protects against wind-driven rain common in Fuegian weather.
Keeps you stable on muddy boardwalks, rocky shorelines and wet roots.
Keeps electronics and spare clothes dry during the canoe leg.
Retains heat during lake crossings or when wind reduces perceived temperature.