Explore a new nature tourism destination in Argentine Patagonia. Located in the heart of the Patagonian steppe along the iconic National Route 40, Patagonia Park is the ideal place to spot native wildlife and enjoy hiking, climbing, archeological sites, and more.
Get to know one of Argentina’s best-kept secrets – an awe-inspiring landscape filled with color, culture, history, and biodiversity. This is a land of deep canyons and valleys carved by ancient glaciers, still marked by traces of the people who lived here over 9,000 years ago. Vast plains, wetlands, and ravines set the stage for great guanaco migrations, provide a home for the iconic puma, and offer refuge to Patagonia’s endangered species.
Patagonia Park offers adventure and comfort for all, providing a wide variety of activities and experiences. Whether you’re traveling solo, with friends, or as a family, we can help you plan a personalized trip. Within the park, you’ll find nearly 100 kilometers of hiking trails rich in wildlife, 60 climbing routes, campgrounds, and a lodge. You can also visit the Cueva de las Manos archaeological site and the Interpretation Center and Planetarium – both offering deeper insight into the region’s history and geology.
There are many ways to immerse yourself in Patagonia Park. We offer a wide range of activities for different interests and experience levels. Click the icons below to learn more!
Below are some of the native species found in this region. All are present in Patagonia Park – apart from the huemul, which is locally extinct but a part of our reintroduction efforts.
Puma
Guanaco
Wolffson’s Viscacha
Coypu
Pampas Cat
Austral Rail
Darwin’s Rhea (Choique)
Huemul
Gray Fox
Culpeo (Red Fox)
Patagonian Skunk
Geoffroy’s Cat
Andean Condor
Patagonian Armadillo
Kick off your journey through the park with the interactive map below. Use the panel on the left to toggle information on and off.
Find the best way to reach the park based on your mode of travel, and learn about its four main access points.