Argentinien & Chile - Gletscher & Seen Individuell entdecken

About the destination: The city of Buenos Aires is the capital and largest city of Argentina. Approximately 3 million people live in this city. Including the metropolitan area, the total population of Buenos Aires is above 12 million, making it one of the 10 most populated urban centres in the world. Buenos Aires is a huge city, with plenty of neighbourhoods to visit and so much to see and do! The wonderfully colourful neighbourhood right next to the old port of Buenos Aires, La Boca is synonymous with both tango and football. With its multi-coloured houses and taverns, the neighbourhood maintains its tango tradition, football passion, and Italian roots. Today, it is one of the most important cultural centres and tourist attractions in Buenos Aires. Take a walking tour, watch a game at the famous Boca stadium or attend a local tango show. San Telmo, the oldest residential neighbourhood in Buenos Aires, exudes a special historical vibe. As one of the most important centres during the 19th century, San Telmo has preserved many of Buenos Aires’ architectural landmarks, museums, antique shops and old churches. Puerto Madero is a new neighbourhood full of restaurants and bars. It's nice to walk there in a sunny day, the view is pretty nice.Vibrant, nostalgic, seductive and dynamic, Buenos Aires is a European city with Latin-American flavour. Undoubtedly, a truly fascinating city.

About the destination: The city of Puerto Madryn is located in the eastern region of the Province of Chubut on the Atlantic coast in the Patagonia region of Argentina. It is considered one of the best places in the world for watching marine animals in their natural habitat. Puerto Madryn is the base for most tourists who come to see two beautiful Nature Reserves. These are Peninsula Valdes and also Punta Tombo. Both of them are unique wildlife sanctuaries. Here one can see penguins, a great number of sea lions, elephant seals, dolphins, a wide variety of birds and whales. Whale watching is very popular activity and attracts tourists en masse. The UNESCO has declared the Peninsula to be a Natural World Heritage. The clean waters, the whole untamed nature, the wild Patagonia environment, and the idyllic solitude of a huge desert works like a magnetic force for nature lovers. But don’t despair, there are loads of tasty restaurants and some excellent shopping in town, plus lovely sandy beaches.

About the destination: Ushuaia, which overlooks the emerald waters of the Beagle Channel, claims to be the southernmost city in the world and is the largest city in Argentine Tierra del Fuego. The beautiful town is nestled between the freezing waters of the Bay of Ushuaia and the snow-clad peaks behind. The snow-capped mountains are in view almost everywhere you look.Ushuaia is a good base from where to explore the surrounding beautiful scenery but there is also plenty to see in town. Parallel to the shoreline, Avenida San Martin is the main commercial street of the town and where everything is happening. It is a popular place for strolling, the street is lined with shops, cafes and restaurants. In the centre of Ushuaia you can see some interesting old houses built in the old colonial style, as well as the interesting Museo Del Fin Del Mundo, located in the Old House of Government. This museum presents the history of Ushuaia and Tierra del Fuego including the history of the indigenous tribes that once inhabited this land. El Presidio is another popular attraction. The former prison of Ushuaia has been turned into a museum and an art gallery. Main attractions in Ushuaia are, however, on the dazzling outdoors, such as the Isla los Lobos, the penguin rookeries or the famous Martial glacier.Ushuaia is the gateway to Antarctica and the Tierra del Fuego National Park. It is a great place to view wildlife including penguins, dolphins, orcas, seals and a wide variety of birds. Ushuaia is where the world ends or where it starts.

About the destination: El Calafate is a small and charming town lost in the immensity of the Patagonian steppe, it is the main doorway to the wonderful Glaciers Park, a beautiful landscape of icy waters, white-capped mountains and windswept heathlands, of awe-inspiring glaciers and silent moss-clad woods.Set down on the edge of a vast lake, the town is a touristic base for the Parque Nacional Los Glaciares. The town, surrounded by the beautiful Lago Argentino and snow-capped mountain scenery, is full of cute tourist shops and restaurants that line the main street. Perito Moreno Glacier, 80km away from the town, is a magnificent must-see. It is considered one of the world’s most stunning glaciers.El Calafate as a town might not have much to offer, but it is the gateway to a magical enchanting spectacle which you just can't stop admiring.

About the destination: Puerto Natales is a town in Chile, the gateway to trekking in Torres del Paine or Bernardo O'Higgins National Parks. The town’s colorful streets offer everything a tourist would want, including outdoor clothing and gear, kayak outings, bicycle rentals and several souvenir shops. Once you’ve stocked up and scheduled a few activities, walk along the windy coastal road on the shore of Señoret Channel, where you can see black-necked swans and delight in the stunning red sunsets.

About the destination: Puerto Varas is a city in Los Lagos Region. Puerto Varas is known as “the city of roses” for its many flower-lined streets. The best view of Puerto Varas is from the waterfront, where you can admire the vista of the Osorno and Calbuco Volcanoes, which serve as a backdrop to the dark blue crystalline waters of Lake Llanquihue, which are mirror-like in the morning. Don’t forget to visit the amazing Saltos del Petrohué waterfalls, and a little further on, the emerald-colored Lake Todos Los Santos, set amidst steep hillside forests lush with vegetation.

About the destination: Nestled in the central valley, Santiago, Chile's vibrant capital, offers a dynamic blend of history, culture, and modernity. As you arrive, the majestic Andes mountains provide a stunning backdrop to the bustling metropolis. Start your adventure in Plaza de Armas, the historic center of the city, where colonial architecture meets contemporary life. Visit the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National History Museum to delve into the rich past of this captivating city. For a panoramic view of Santiago, take a funicular ride up to Cerro San Cristóbal. From the summit, the city unfolds beneath you, framed by the distant peaks of the Andes and the urban sprawl. Nearby, the bohemian neighborhood of Bellavista invites you to explore its vibrant street art, trendy cafes, and eclectic nightlife. Don’t miss La Chascona, one of Pablo Neruda’s intriguing homes, which offers a glimpse into the poet’s eclectic life. Santiago is also a culinary paradise for food enthusiasts. Stroll through Mercado Central to taste the freshest seafood or visit the trendy Lastarria district for a more upscale dining experience. Chilean cuisine, with its unique flavors and ingredients, promises to delight your taste buds. Be sure to try local favorites such as empanadas, pastel de choclo, and the world-renowned Chilean wine. Beyond the city's limits, Santiago serves as a gateway to numerous adventures. Head towards the Maipo Valley for an exquisite wine-tasting tour, or take a day trip to the coastal cities of Valparaíso and Viña del Mar. Whether you are a history buff, a foodie, or an outdoor enthusiast, Santiago’s diverse offerings ensure an unforgettable experience for every traveler.