A curated journey through Tierra del Fuego, Chile. Stay at two remote private homes—each offering distinct landscapes, local stories, and deep connection with Patagonia’s southernmost wilderness.
Private Home
All-Inclusive Experience
Set at the edge of the continent, this private house lies deep within Tierra del Fuego—Chile’s last and wildest frontier. It’s a place shaped by wind, water, and silence. Remote, untouched, and incredibly raw.
We won’t spoil the magic, but here’s what we can say: it’s just over an hour from the airport in Porvenir, with private transfers arranged for every guest. The journey alone is part of the experience.
You’ll travel through windswept steppes, lenga forests, and coastal cliffs—into a land where wildlife roams freely and time moves differently.
Every trip is fully customizable to match your rhythm. Whether you prefer peaceful forest walks, days of fly fishing, moments of deep relaxation, or more active adventures like horseback riding and trekking, your experience is tailored entirely to your interests and desired intensity.
Tierra del Fuego is located at the southern tip of Patagonia, shared between Chile and Argentina. The Chilean side of Tierra del Fuego is known for its vast landscapes, estancias, forests, and lakes, offering one of the most remote travel experiences in Patagonia.
Yes. Tierra del Fuego is ideal for travelers seeking a remote and authentic Patagonia stay, far from crowded tourist routes. Accommodation in the area focuses on privacy, nature, and cultural experiences rather than mass tourism.
Accommodation in Tierra del Fuego typically includes estancias, private lodges, and remote houses, often located near lakes such as Lago Fagnano or within large private properties. These stays offer immersion in Patagonian landscapes and local traditions.
Many travelers choose to stay near Lago Fagnano or within historic estancias, which provide access to open pampas, forests, and waterways. These locations allow for exploration of both natural landscapes and traditional Patagonian ranch life.
International travelers typically fly into Punta Arenas (PUQ) and continue by road and ferry to Tierra del Fuego. Transfers are usually arranged in advance due to the remote nature of the region.
Staying in Tierra del Fuego allows access to wildlife observation, hiking, horseback riding, fishing, cultural estancia experiences, and scenic exploration across pampas, forests, and lakes.
Yes. Tierra del Fuego is one of the least populated regions in Patagonia, making it ideal for travelers seeking silence, vast open spaces, and a deep connection with nature.
The best time to visit Tierra del Fuego is between October and April, when weather conditions are more favorable and daylight hours are longer. Summers are cool and bright, while autumn offers dramatic colors and clear air.
Most travelers stay 3 to 5 nights to fully experience the landscapes, estancia life, and surrounding lakes such as Lago Fagnano without rushing.
Tierra del Fuego offers a rare combination of remoteness, cultural heritage, and raw landscapes. Staying here provides access to an authentic side of Patagonia that few travelers experience.