Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (42)
Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (8)
Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (6)
Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (71)
Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (55)

Traversing Patagonia National Park

A wild back country adventure

Traversing Patagonia National Park

A wild back country adventure

From USD 4147

Experience an incredible trekking journey through Patagonia National Park, traversing its stunning landscapes from end to end.  Comprising 750,000 acres of some of Chile’s most diverse and ecologically vibrant landscapes, Patagonia National Park gives wilderness travelers a wild, immersive experience in landscapes that remain quiet and relatively unexplored. This adventure takes you deep into the heart of Patagonia, where you’ll explore breathtaking scenery and learn about the region’s rich natural and cultural history. Along the way, the wilderness offers a unique opportunity for reflection, connection, and personal growth, making this a truly immersive experience in one of the world’s most remarkable natural areas.

Highlights

  • Spectacular and wild landscape
  • Camping in the Gabriela Mistral Dark Sky Sanctuary
  • Encountering Patagonias indigenous wildlife
  • Rich human and natural history

This one-of-a-kind expedition blends on-trail and off-trail hiking, featuring glacial river crossings, steep terrain, and dynamic weather that add to the adventure. Participants play an active role in the adventure, carrying their personal gear along with 3-5 days of group food and cooking supplies. With no porters, the group works together to set up camp, pack gear, and prepare shared meals, fostering a strong sense of teamwork and community. The journey is designed to combine the camaraderie of traveling with friends and the structure of an organized expedition, creating meaningful opportunities for learning new skills, reflection, and connection.

 

11

9-16

EN

3/6

1/6

3/6

Dates and booking

Tue 17. February - Fri 27. February 2026

USD 4147

Flight not included

Available

Book

Book your own dates
This trip is also offered as a private tailormade trip. Travel alone, with your friends or family whenever you want.
Send request

Opening hours Phone
Mon-Fri : 08-20
Sat-Sun : 14-17
Opening hours Chat
Mon-Fri : 07-23
Sat : 10-18
Sun : 13-21
CET

Day by day

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (8)

Day 1:Welcome to Patagonia

Airfare is not included in this tour, so you are responsible for arranging your own transportation to and from Balmaceda Airport (BBA), Chile. Plan to arrive to Balmaceda, Chile (BBA) by early afternoon at latest (there are numerous flights a day, late morning or early afternoon flights will work well for those arriving to Chile on an overnight flight). Upon arrival a member of our team will greet you at the arrival gate and once our whole group as has arrived we will begin our drive south for 4-5 hours to the small town of Puerto Guadal, our base for the expedition. Once we arrive, we settle into our cozy accommodations and take some time to relax and get to know our expedition-mates. In the evening, we gather for a tasty welcome dinner and meet our expedition leaders for an orientation chat to prepare for the exciting days ahead.

Airfare is not included in this tour, so you are responsible for arranging your own transportation to and from Balmaceda Airport (BBA), Chile. Plan to arrive to Balmaceda, Chile (BBA) by early afternoon at latest (there are numerous flights a day, late morning or early afternoon flights will work well for those arriving to Chile on an overnight flight). Upon arrival a member of our team will greet you at the arrival gate and once our whole group as has arrived we will begin our drive south for 4-5 hours to the small town of Puerto Guadal, our base for the expedition. Once we arrive, we settle into our cozy accommodations and take some time to relax and get to know our expedition-mates. In the evening, we gather for a tasty welcome dinner and meet our expedition leaders for an orientation chat to prepare for the exciting days ahead.

Ranch cabin

,-,D

4-5 hours

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (39)

Day 2:Ranch life

Our first day in this breathtaking region is all about immersing ourselves in its rich culture and history. We visit a charming family-owned ranch & cabins, where we explore scenic walking trails and learn about the traditions of Patagonian life. To top off the experience, we have the opportunity to enjoy a traditional asado al palo—a mouthwatering lamb BBQ prepared over an open fire. For those looking to unwind, a relaxing soak in a wood-fired hot tub offers the perfect way to take in the stunning surroundings and get ready for our upcoming backpacking trip.

Our first day in this breathtaking region is all about immersing ourselves in its rich culture and history. We visit a charming family-owned ranch & cabins, where we explore scenic walking trails and learn about the traditions of Patagonian life. To top off the experience, we have the opportunity to enjoy a traditional asado al palo—a mouthwatering lamb BBQ prepared over an open fire. For those looking to unwind, a relaxing soak in a wood-fired hot tub offers the perfect way to take in the stunning surroundings and get ready for our upcoming backpacking trip.

Ranch cabin

B,L,D

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (14)

Day 3:Into the wild

Over breakfast, we review the day’s route and receive guidance on packing our gear, including group equipment and food. By mid-morning, we board a bus and head to the remote Jeinimeni trailhead of Patagonia National Park, passing through the historic Paso de las Llaves and Chile Chico along the way, with the journey taking about 3.5 hours. Our trek begins along the shores of Lago Jeinimeni, following a track once used by gauchos driving livestock to market. The lake is nestled in a striking valley framed by red and green mountains that invite us to reflect on the area’s fascinating geology. As the day winds down, we reach the stunning Camp Raleigh on the shores of Lago Verde. We set up tents and kitchens together, sharing tips and learning the ropes. After preparing and enjoying our first dinner as a group, we gather to share personal goals for the trip and discuss how to best support one another throughout the journey.

Over breakfast, we review the day’s route and receive guidance on packing our gear, including group equipment and food. By mid-morning, we board a bus and head to the remote Jeinimeni trailhead of Patagonia National Park, passing through the historic Paso de las Llaves and Chile Chico along the way, with the journey taking about 3.5 hours. Our trek begins along the shores of Lago Jeinimeni, following a track once used by gauchos driving livestock to market. The lake is nestled in a striking valley framed by red and green mountains that invite us to reflect on the area’s fascinating geology. As the day winds down, we reach the stunning Camp Raleigh on the shores of Lago Verde. We set up tents and kitchens together, sharing tips and learning the ropes. After preparing and enjoying our first dinner as a group, we gather to share personal goals for the trip and discuss how to best support one another throughout the journey.

Tent

B,L,D

3.5 hours

+50m

8 km

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (44)

Day 4:Through mountain passes

Our second day of hiking brings both challenges and variety as we traverse two passes and a range of ecosystems. The day begins with an early climb to a pass overlooking the far shore of Lago Verde, offering dazzling views of the lake and Valle Hermoso stretching out behind us—one of the park’s most iconic vistas. We take our time on the steep descent, crossing Valle Hermoso and encountering our first major rivers, where we’ll learn and practice proper river-crossing techniques. From there, we head west through Valle Hermoso, crossing braided rivers multiple times as we approach its dramatic glaciers. Gradually, we ascend a low pass into the Aviles Valley, one of the park’s main north-south valleys leading into Chacabuco Valley. We set up camp in a rustic forested spot, and in the evening, we gather to hear the fascinating history of this valley and the creation of Patagonia National Park.

Our second day of hiking brings both challenges and variety as we traverse two passes and a range of ecosystems. The day begins with an early climb to a pass overlooking the far shore of Lago Verde, offering dazzling views of the lake and Valle Hermoso stretching out behind us—one of the park’s most iconic vistas. We take our time on the steep descent, crossing Valle Hermoso and encountering our first major rivers, where we’ll learn and practice proper river-crossing techniques. From there, we head west through Valle Hermoso, crossing braided rivers multiple times as we approach its dramatic glaciers. Gradually, we ascend a low pass into the Aviles Valley, one of the park’s main north-south valleys leading into Chacabuco Valley. We set up camp in a rustic forested spot, and in the evening, we gather to hear the fascinating history of this valley and the creation of Patagonia National Park.

Tent

B,L,D

+750m

16 km

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (16)

Day 5:Into the Aviles Valley

From our rustic forest camp, we hike downhill to a midway point in the Aviles Valley, where we set up camp beneath vibrant peaks and cascading waterfalls. The grasslands surrounding the campsite offer a perfect spot to relax and unwind. In the evening, we share dinner and take the opportunity to connect more deeply as a group, strengthening bonds for the journey ahead.

From our rustic forest camp, we hike downhill to a midway point in the Aviles Valley, where we set up camp beneath vibrant peaks and cascading waterfalls. The grasslands surrounding the campsite offer a perfect spot to relax and unwind. In the evening, we share dinner and take the opportunity to connect more deeply as a group, strengthening bonds for the journey ahead.

Tent

B,L,D

+90m

14 km

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (11)

Day 6:Getting our trail legs

This morning, we set off down the Aviles Valley, moving through dramatically shifting landscapes as the forested upper valley opens into rugged canyons and unique topography. A highlight of the day is crossing a high hanging footbridge over the canyon before continuing into the main Chacabuco Valley. We arrive at the historic Casa Piedra front country campsite, once a ranching settlement, marking the completion of the Jeinimeni-Aviles route—the first leg of our full park traverse. This is a great opportunity for the team to check in and assess how we’re feeling after the first stretch of the journey.

This morning, we set off down the Aviles Valley, moving through dramatically shifting landscapes as the forested upper valley opens into rugged canyons and unique topography. A highlight of the day is crossing a high hanging footbridge over the canyon before continuing into the main Chacabuco Valley. We arrive at the historic Casa Piedra front country campsite, once a ranching settlement, marking the completion of the Jeinimeni-Aviles route—the first leg of our full park traverse. This is a great opportunity for the team to check in and assess how we’re feeling after the first stretch of the journey.

Tent

B,L,D

+200m

16 km

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (11)

Day 7:Rest day at Casa Piedra

Today, we enjoy a well-deserved rest day, giving our trail-hardened legs time to recover while soaking in the breathtaking Patagonian scenery. It’s a chance to pause, reflect on the journey so far, and fully appreciate the wild beauty that surrounds us. In addition to resting, we receive our resupply from base camp, including fresh food, clean clothes, and any other items we’ve sent ahead. For those feeling energized, there’s an opportunity to take short hikes and explore the area, while others may prefer to relax by the water or even go for a refreshing swim. As we take in the vast landscapes, we also use this time to prepare for the next stage of our adventure, ensuring we’re well-rested and ready for the challenges and rewards that lie ahead.

Today, we enjoy a well-deserved rest day, giving our trail-hardened legs time to recover while soaking in the breathtaking Patagonian scenery. It’s a chance to pause, reflect on the journey so far, and fully appreciate the wild beauty that surrounds us. In addition to resting, we receive our resupply from base camp, including fresh food, clean clothes, and any other items we’ve sent ahead. For those feeling energized, there’s an opportunity to take short hikes and explore the area, while others may prefer to relax by the water or even go for a refreshing swim. As we take in the vast landscapes, we also use this time to prepare for the next stage of our adventure, ensuring we’re well-rested and ready for the challenges and rewards that lie ahead.

Tent

B,L,D

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (18)

Day 8:The next chapter: Siete Lagunas route

After breakfast we set off from camp for the second stage of our park traverse hike.Today marks the most challenging day of the Siete Lagunas route. We begin by encircling Laguna Gutierrez, navigating sections that climb high above a cliff band before ascending a high pass through the Cordon Chacabuco. The effort is rewarded with breathtaking views, though consistent elevation gain and limited access to drinking water add to the difficulty. By day’s end, we arrive at Laguna la Guagua, where we set up camp on its serene shores and rest after a demanding but rewarding journey.

After breakfast we set off from camp for the second stage of our park traverse hike.Today marks the most challenging day of the Siete Lagunas route. We begin by encircling Laguna Gutierrez, navigating sections that climb high above a cliff band before ascending a high pass through the Cordon Chacabuco. The effort is rewarded with breathtaking views, though consistent elevation gain and limited access to drinking water add to the difficulty. By day’s end, we arrive at Laguna la Guagua, where we set up camp on its serene shores and rest after a demanding but rewarding journey.

Tent

B,L,D

+750m

19 km

Patagonia-2025@Chulengo (3)

Day 9:Big skies and blue lakes

Today’s hike takes us through a stunning landscape dotted with numerous lakes, both large and small. The trail winds through varied terrain, with consistent elevation changes as we transition between grasslands, wetlands, and southern beech forests. Our day concludes at a campsite on the shores of Laguna La Pepa, where the tranquil setting offers a chance to spot the elusive and endangered huemul deer.

Today’s hike takes us through a stunning landscape dotted with numerous lakes, both large and small. The trail winds through varied terrain, with consistent elevation changes as we transition between grasslands, wetlands, and southern beech forests. Our day concludes at a campsite on the shores of Laguna La Pepa, where the tranquil setting offers a chance to spot the elusive and endangered huemul deer.

Tent

B,L,D

+600m

12 km

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (20)

Day 10:Final day in the park

On the final day of the Siete Lagunas route, we join the classic Lagunas Altas day hike trail, making our way to the park headquarters. Here, we’ll visit the park museum for a thought-provoking exploration of its history and conservation efforts. In the afternoon, we take a van back to Puerto Guadal, where we’ll gather for a special farewell dinner. Surrounded by new friends and reminiscing about the incredible memories, challenges, and breathtaking moments shared over the past days.

On the final day of the Siete Lagunas route, we join the classic Lagunas Altas day hike trail, making our way to the park headquarters. Here, we’ll visit the park museum for a thought-provoking exploration of its history and conservation efforts. In the afternoon, we take a van back to Puerto Guadal, where we’ll gather for a special farewell dinner. Surrounded by new friends and reminiscing about the incredible memories, challenges, and breathtaking moments shared over the past days.

Hotel

B,L,D

+200m

11 km

Patagonia-2024@Chulengo (14)

Day 11:Farewell Patagonia

Our final morning begins with an early start as we head north along the legendary Carretera Austral, often hailed as one of the world’s most iconic road trips. The journey takes us along the western shores of Lago General Carrera, through lush temperate rainforests, and into the stunning Rio Ibanez valley, where we’re treated to breathtaking views of Cerro Castillo. In the afternoon, we arrive at Balmaceda Airport for our flights home, bringing this incredible Patagonian adventure to a close.

Our final morning begins with an early start as we head north along the legendary Carretera Austral, often hailed as one of the world’s most iconic road trips. The journey takes us along the western shores of Lago General Carrera, through lush temperate rainforests, and into the stunning Rio Ibanez valley, where we’re treated to breathtaking views of Cerro Castillo. In the afternoon, we arrive at Balmaceda Airport for our flights home, bringing this incredible Patagonian adventure to a close.

B,-,-

3-4 hours

Airfare is not included in this tour, so you are responsible for arranging your own transportation to and from Balmaceda Airport (BBA), Chile. Plan to arrive to Balmaceda, Chile (BBA) by early afternoon at latest (there are numerous flights a day, late morning or early afternoon flights will work well for those arriving to Chile on an overnight flight). Upon arrival a member of our team will greet you at the arrival gate and once our whole group as has arrived we will begin our drive south for 4-5 hours to the small town of Puerto Guadal, our base for the expedition. Once we arrive, we settle into our cozy accommodations and take some time to relax and get to know our expedition-mates. In the evening, we gather for a tasty welcome dinner and meet our expedition leaders for an orientation chat to prepare for the exciting days ahead.

Ranch cabin

,-,D

4-5 hours

Our first day in this breathtaking region is all about immersing ourselves in its rich culture and history. We visit a charming family-owned ranch & cabins, where we explore scenic walking trails and learn about the traditions of Patagonian life. To top off the experience, we have the opportunity to enjoy a traditional asado al palo—a mouthwatering lamb BBQ prepared over an open fire. For those looking to unwind, a relaxing soak in a wood-fired hot tub offers the perfect way to take in the stunning surroundings and get ready for our upcoming backpacking trip.

Ranch cabin

B,L,D

Over breakfast, we review the day’s route and receive guidance on packing our gear, including group equipment and food. By mid-morning, we board a bus and head to the remote Jeinimeni trailhead of Patagonia National Park, passing through the historic Paso de las Llaves and Chile Chico along the way, with the journey taking about 3.5 hours. Our trek begins along the shores of Lago Jeinimeni, following a track once used by gauchos driving livestock to market. The lake is nestled in a striking valley framed by red and green mountains that invite us to reflect on the area’s fascinating geology. As the day winds down, we reach the stunning Camp Raleigh on the shores of Lago Verde. We set up tents and kitchens together, sharing tips and learning the ropes. After preparing and enjoying our first dinner as a group, we gather to share personal goals for the trip and discuss how to best support one another throughout the journey.

Tent

B,L,D

3.5 hours

+50m

8 km

Our second day of hiking brings both challenges and variety as we traverse two passes and a range of ecosystems. The day begins with an early climb to a pass overlooking the far shore of Lago Verde, offering dazzling views of the lake and Valle Hermoso stretching out behind us—one of the park’s most iconic vistas. We take our time on the steep descent, crossing Valle Hermoso and encountering our first major rivers, where we’ll learn and practice proper river-crossing techniques. From there, we head west through Valle Hermoso, crossing braided rivers multiple times as we approach its dramatic glaciers. Gradually, we ascend a low pass into the Aviles Valley, one of the park’s main north-south valleys leading into Chacabuco Valley. We set up camp in a rustic forested spot, and in the evening, we gather to hear the fascinating history of this valley and the creation of Patagonia National Park.

Tent

B,L,D

+750m

16 km

From our rustic forest camp, we hike downhill to a midway point in the Aviles Valley, where we set up camp beneath vibrant peaks and cascading waterfalls. The grasslands surrounding the campsite offer a perfect spot to relax and unwind. In the evening, we share dinner and take the opportunity to connect more deeply as a group, strengthening bonds for the journey ahead.

Tent

B,L,D

+90m

14 km

This morning, we set off down the Aviles Valley, moving through dramatically shifting landscapes as the forested upper valley opens into rugged canyons and unique topography. A highlight of the day is crossing a high hanging footbridge over the canyon before continuing into the main Chacabuco Valley. We arrive at the historic Casa Piedra front country campsite, once a ranching settlement, marking the completion of the Jeinimeni-Aviles route—the first leg of our full park traverse. This is a great opportunity for the team to check in and assess how we’re feeling after the first stretch of the journey.

Tent

B,L,D

+200m

16 km

Today, we enjoy a well-deserved rest day, giving our trail-hardened legs time to recover while soaking in the breathtaking Patagonian scenery. It’s a chance to pause, reflect on the journey so far, and fully appreciate the wild beauty that surrounds us. In addition to resting, we receive our resupply from base camp, including fresh food, clean clothes, and any other items we’ve sent ahead. For those feeling energized, there’s an opportunity to take short hikes and explore the area, while others may prefer to relax by the water or even go for a refreshing swim. As we take in the vast landscapes, we also use this time to prepare for the next stage of our adventure, ensuring we’re well-rested and ready for the challenges and rewards that lie ahead.

Tent

B,L,D

After breakfast we set off from camp for the second stage of our park traverse hike.Today marks the most challenging day of the Siete Lagunas route. We begin by encircling Laguna Gutierrez, navigating sections that climb high above a cliff band before ascending a high pass through the Cordon Chacabuco. The effort is rewarded with breathtaking views, though consistent elevation gain and limited access to drinking water add to the difficulty. By day’s end, we arrive at Laguna la Guagua, where we set up camp on its serene shores and rest after a demanding but rewarding journey.

Tent

B,L,D

+750m

19 km

Today’s hike takes us through a stunning landscape dotted with numerous lakes, both large and small. The trail winds through varied terrain, with consistent elevation changes as we transition between grasslands, wetlands, and southern beech forests. Our day concludes at a campsite on the shores of Laguna La Pepa, where the tranquil setting offers a chance to spot the elusive and endangered huemul deer.

Tent

B,L,D

+600m

12 km

On the final day of the Siete Lagunas route, we join the classic Lagunas Altas day hike trail, making our way to the park headquarters. Here, we’ll visit the park museum for a thought-provoking exploration of its history and conservation efforts. In the afternoon, we take a van back to Puerto Guadal, where we’ll gather for a special farewell dinner. Surrounded by new friends and reminiscing about the incredible memories, challenges, and breathtaking moments shared over the past days.

Hotel

B,L,D

+200m

11 km

Our final morning begins with an early start as we head north along the legendary Carretera Austral, often hailed as one of the world’s most iconic road trips. The journey takes us along the western shores of Lago General Carrera, through lush temperate rainforests, and into the stunning Rio Ibanez valley, where we’re treated to breathtaking views of Cerro Castillo. In the afternoon, we arrive at Balmaceda Airport for our flights home, bringing this incredible Patagonian adventure to a close.

B,-,-

3-4 hours

What's included in the price

Included

All transportation as specified in the program.

In a shared double room and two-person tent.

As specified in the program.

Tents, cooking equipment

Not included

It is important to check whether the departure is guaranteed or not before booking your transport for the trip. On each departure, we must have a minimum number of confirmed participants before we can guarantee the departure.

To local guides and helpers. Tips are a common and expected part of being a tourist in many of the destinations we visit. These are given in cash during the tour and therefore cannot be included in the tour price.

In addition to those provided during included meals 

per request if available

Terms and Conditions

We reserve the right to make changes to prices. The day-by-day program is indicative and changes may occur. We also refer to our general travel conditions.

Travel insurance

On all our tours, we require that you have adequate health and accident insurance that will also cover any repatriation. Read more about travel insurance.

Highlights

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Safety & Grading

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  • 24 hour emergency response
  • Guides trained in wilderness first aid
  • Basic medication and first aid kits available

Physical level

3/6 Physical

Some segments of the journey may prove challenging. It's essential to possess a solid level of fitness prior to departure. Persistence will be required in reaching the trip's goal.

Comfort level

1/6 Comfort

We overnight in tents. On these trips, the participants take part in camp routines such as setting up camp and cooking meals.

Risk level

3/6 Risk

Activities/trips with some risk. Certain incidents may occur, and they may be of such a nature that they may require professional help.

Training and Preparation 

This trip is designed for the adventurous and resilient, featuring multiple long stages and the potential for challenging wind and weather conditions. Over the course of 9 days, we will hike while carrying all our gear in backpacks weighing up to 15kg. The first half of the journey involves on-trail hiking with some sections venturing off-trail, while the second half is predominantly off-trail. Although the trek is not technically demanding and requires no prior experience, participants should be prepared to navigate glacial river crossings, steep terrain, and unpredictable weather.

Be prepared to carry extra equipment of around 5 kg in addition to your own luggage, such as group food and some shared kitchen equipment.

Parts of the trip will be physically challenging: we have to set up our own tent, clean up camp and carry a backpack, sometimes in bright sunshine, sometimes in rain and wind. It can be mentally and emotionally tough when we are out of touch with the outside world for the entire trip and we are far from modern facilities. All these challenges are natural elements of a true wilderness experience, and it's an amazing feeling and experience to be torn out of the safety of everyday life.

You must be in good physical shape and be used to walking with a backpack.There are some days where we have many meters of altitude to climb, so poles are recommended. 

We recommend preparing for this trip by taking long hikes in the mountains and doing multiple overnight backcountry camping trips. Feel free to contact us for additional advice and preparation tips to help you get ready for the adventure.

Visas, Vaccinations and Health

Before embarking on our journey together, we kindly remind all tour participants to check their respective country's visa status and vaccination requirements. Ensuring your travel documents are in order is a crucial step in guaranteeing a smooth and hassle-free adventure.

Participants need a valid passport (normally valid for at least 6 months after the date of return). Check for your country's current visa rules.  

If you are over 67, you should have a thorough medical check-up before your trip. Make your doctor aware that this is a trip involving physical exertion and moving off the beaten track.

It is important that you complete all parts of the registration form (especially where we ask for information about health and allergies), and let us know if there is anything we need to be aware of prior to and during the tour. Relevant health information that may affect the tour should also be communicated to the guide at the start of the tour. *Note* - If you are on regular medication, have known allergies or anything similar, you must always bring your personal medication with you.

Additional Information 

Flights are not included on this trip so it is important to check whether the departure is guaranteed or not before booking your flights for the trip. On each departure, we must have a minimum number of confirmed participants before we can guarantee the departure.

Plan to arrive to Balmaceda, Chile (BBA) by early afternoon at latest (there are numerous flights a day, late morning or early afternoon flights will work well for those arriving to Chile on an overnight flight). We’ll coordinate pick-up details closer to expedition start date. Please contact us if you need assistance booking flights. 

We'll be living in tents for much of the trip. We travel and live together as a group. Although there will be plenty of time to find your own space, we will spend most time as a group and it is important to be open and positive.

On the tour itself, we bring freeze-dried food and other dry food that is easy to carry with you. Before and after the tour, you will have the opportunity to taste Argentinean beef, wine and other specialties.

It is not always easy to get hold of gluten-free wholemeal bread, lactose-free alternatives or to accommodate other food preferences. If you have any allergies, please let us know in the registration form and we will try to accommodate you as best we can. However, we would still recommend that anyone with special dietary needs bring some alternatives in the form of, for example, a packet of crispbread, energy bars or similar that you know you can eat.

Equipment list

This list is intended as a guideline, so that we have what we need regardless of the weather we get on the trip. Remember that you can also get used hiking equipment that works perfectly. Get in touch if you have any questions. TIP: We recommend that you have the most important hiking equipment in your hand luggage, for example hiking boots and gore-tex jacket/trousers.

Obligatory

Clothing

We recommend wool underwear for both men and women. Wool sportstop is recommended for women.

2 sets of top and bottom. Not too thick, instead use multiple layers.

2-3 paris. Wool is recommended.

2-3 pairs. Wool or synthetic material.

Fleece or wool. 

Down or synthetic insulation, medium thickness.

Gore-Tex or similar. Must have a decent hood, and hold out wind and rain. Should have space for midlayers underneath. Ventilation under the arms is recommended. 

Gore-Tex or similar. Must hold out wind and rain. Ventilation zippers along the legs is recommended.

Warm hat for cold days.

Footwear

Bring waterproof shoes/boots that you are familiar with and comfortable in for technical terrain 

Equipment

Waterproof pack bags to keep everything dry, keep equipment organized and reduce volume. It is especially important to have dedicated waterproof bags for important equipment on your, trip such as sleeping bag, down jacket, electronics.

For use in the backpack during the day. On trips where the bag is carried by porters/mules etc. it is also important to pack things inside the duffel bag in waterproof packing bags.

Remember new/extra batteries.

Personal medicines and, for example, band-aids, blister plaster, sports tape, throat lozenges, nasal drops, Paracetamol/Ibuprofen, stomach regulators, etc.
We need to know about all medicines you are taking, in case something happens. 

Tooth brush, tooth paste, small towel, ear plugs, wet wipes, biodegradable soap, etc.

Toilet paper, antibac, and waste bags for the paper. Remember leave no trace.

You should be able to bring 2-3 litres of water.

Compact and light.

Preferably a spoon with a long handle if you are going to eat freeze dried food.

High SPF, 30-50. Remember chapstick for lips and nose. 

Passport, tickets, bank card, proof of vaccination andproof of insurance. Remember to have a copy of important documents on your phone and/or somewhere in your bag. 

Light and compact.

Comfort temperature down to -10 degrees (C).

Recommended

Clothing

We recommend thin wool.

For evenings and leasure days.

To protect your boots against mud, dust and water.

Footwear

Slippers, crocs, sandals or similar.

Equipment

Light. Have to be foldable or telescope.

As light at possible. 

Useful

Equipment

To increase the comfort temperature in your sleeping bag.

Resorb, electrolytes, isotonic drink etc. For energy, fluid balance and taste.

Nuts, chocolate, energy bars, etc.

Packing tips

 

Packing smart is key! Stick to the essentials listed—everything marked is necessary, and there’s no opportunity to buy gear once you arrive. Focus on getting your hiking boots, rain gear, and sleeping bag just right. Keep your pack light, aiming for no more than 15% of your body weight, and avoid extras like unnecessary toiletries or duplicate clothing.

Any additional equipment you pack for the trip we can resupply halfway through the trek, you’ll have a chance to swap out dirty items and restock without overloading your pack.

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