Parque Nacional Los Glaciares is renowned for its sprawling glaciers and stunning Andean landscapes, offering visitors incredible opportunities for outdoor adventure and breathtaking scenery.
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Parque Nacional Los Glaciares.
Park entrance fee required; purchase at visitor centers or online.
November to March offers warm weather and fully accessible trails.
Main visitor centers are located in El Calafate and El Chaltén.
Accessible via Route 11 and Route 40, though some road closures occur in winter.
The park experiences alpine climate with mild summers (50-60°F) and cold winters (30-40°F). Weather can change rapidly, with strong winds and rain common throughout the year.
Climate change poses a significant threat to the glaciers, causing accelerated melting. Conservation efforts focus on visitor education and minimizing environmental impact.
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
A primitive site near Mount Fitz Roy, it offers a base for serious trekkers seeking adventure.
Near Lake Roca, offering basic facilities and proximity to several trailheads.
Climbs to a breathtaking viewpoint overlooking Mount Fitz Roy and glacial lakes.
Stunning viewpoints allow easy access to observe the ice calving of the glacier's face.
A popular trail leading to picturesque views of Cerro Torre and a serene glacier-fed lake.
Offers panoramic vistas of the Torres, Fitz Roy Massif, and several valleys.
Visit early in the morning or late afternoon for smaller crowds at Perito Moreno Glacier.
Spring and autumn are less crowded and provide moderate weather for hiking.
Book accommodations and guided tours in advance, especially in peak summer months.
Bring layers; weather can change fast with sudden winds and temperature drops.