Imagine exploring the remote Torres del Paine National Park on your terms.
Tucked away in a remote enclave overlooking the iconic Torres del Paine, Awasi Patagonia is more than just a lodge—it’s a sanctuary of refined comfort and untamed natural beauty.
This Relais & Châteaux retreat offers an exclusive gateway to one of the world’s last great wildernesses, Torres del Paine National Park.
Imagine days spent exploring Patagonia’s dramatic landscapes—at your own pace, on your own terms. Additionally, it all comes with a private guide and dedicated 4WD vehicle, so every moment is yours to tailor.
Each of the 14 private villas, crafted from native wood, blends harmoniously into the surrounding wilderness. Furthermore, the cabins are designed for seclusion and indulgence, and boast:
At the heart of the lodge, a guest-only Relais & Châteaux restaurant serves gourmet cuisine sourced from local farms, fisheries, and artisan producers, with menus thoughtfully adapted to each guest’s palate.
What sets Awasi apart is the commitment to personalisation. Before your arrival, your guide will craft a bespoke itinerary based on your interests, pace, and the ever-changing Patagonian elements. Whether you want to:
…your experience is entirely your own.
Walk, cycle, horse ride, or travel by 4WD to reach the inner heart of Patagonia. Furthermore, to visit Awasi is to step back from the pace of the 21st century to a place untouched by time.
This land, formed by mountains, glaciers, and wind, is home to condors, pumas, guanacos, and more. Indeed, nature is the master here. However, Awasi Patagonia has carved out a luxury enclave from which to enjoy the region in style.
Your professionally trained private guide has in-depth knowledge of the area’s history, flora, fauna, and first aid, ensuring an enlightening and safe trip of a lifetime. Guides speak English. However, tours in Spanish, German, French and Portuguese are also available on request. All vehicles are equipped with GPS and communication systems.
Remember: we offer guided Paine W treks, including EcoCamp-based trips, but many prefer the flexibility of the self-guided Paine W experience.
Luxury villas with private hot tubs and views
Private guides provide 100% tailor-made itineraries to each villa
Hiking, cycling, horse riding, or 4WD safaris are some of the travel options
Relais & Châteaux fine dining using local ingredients that focus on your tastes
Spa treatments and massages are available after a day's exploration
Explore Torres del Paine National Park, your way
It was a FABULOUS trip – so THANK YOU! All the bookings, guides and transport that ANDEAN set up worked out very well for us and made for a great trip.
M. Gleason, Self-guided Tour
Your guide will pick you up at a hotel in Puerto Natales or Puerto Natales airport between 2 pm and 8 pm and drive for two hours to Awasi Patagonia.
Those arriving at the Cerro Castillo border will be met and picked up between 3 pm and 8 pm. The transfer will last approximately one hour.
After meeting your guide, you travel in a 4WD and drive to Awasi Patagonia. Additionally, if time allows, there is a chance for a short tour in the afternoon of your arrival day. Days are long in Patagonia, especially between November and February, allowing for late tours.
Awasi Patagonia’s private reserve overlooks the granite peaks of the Torres del Paine National Park. It is the perfect base for daily explorations, from authentic “estancias” to experiencing gaucho life.
See this isolated corner of the world through the eyes of its first pioneers.
Here is a list of some of the excursions your private guide will use as a base for your 100% tailor-made Awasi Patagonia itinerary. Furthermore, a personal tour organiser will also be in touch with you before your tour to better understand your travel style.
Remember: Please let us know in advance if you have any specific interests so we can ask guides to forward plan your Paine experience.
Lake Sarmiento, the largest body of water within Torres del Paine National Park, spans approximately 90 km2. Its most striking feature, however, is the distinctive white “ring” along its shore, which contrasts dramatically with its deep blue waters.
These whitish formations are thrombolites, living fossils of calcium carbonate that began forming approximately 10,000 years ago, during the last ice age. Additionally, a walk along the lake’s banks offers an opportunity to appreciate these incredible formations up close, as well as to observe a variety of native fauna that find refuge in this area.
Also, note that due to its location, this trail can be easily combined with other hikes or drives to the park’s highlights.
This trail is one of the few within the park that offers both stunning landscapes and tangible evidence of the Aonikenk native culture. The easy path provides panoramic views of the Paine Complex and the Patagonian steppe, and you’ll have the opportunity to observe rock art from earlier human inhabitants. The area is also teeming with wildlife, including birds, guanacos, foxes, and even pumas. Also, due to its location, this trail can be easily combined with other short hikes or drives to the park’s highlights.
Please note: Due to the presence of pumas, children under 10 years of age are not permitted on this trail.
A moderately challenging yet relatively short climb, but the reward is an unparalleled 360° panorama of the whole Paine Massif and its surrounding turquoise lakes. We’ll begin near Camping Pehoe, at the edge of Pehoe Lake, and gradually ascend towards the lookout point. Along the way, you might be lucky enough to spot condors soaring overhead. The view from the top is truly breathtaking. As this hike is centrally located within the National Park, it’s easy to combine with other nearby treks and lookouts.
Also, please note that this hike may not be advisable in certain wind conditions, as the lookout is exposed to powerful gusts. Your guide will assess the forecast and determine if it’s safe to proceed. This trail can be easily combined with other short hikes or drives to the park’s highlights.
This lookout point offers one of the most scenic and comfortable hikes in the area, with countless photo opportunities. Our journey begins in Pudeto, taking us past the impressive Salto Grande Waterfall. After experiencing the waterfall’s power, we’ll continue toward the Paine massif, where we’ll come face-to-face with its renowned “horns.” This breathtaking scenery features turquoise glacial lakes, vibrant calafate bushes, and tranquil guanacos. The hike culminates in stunning views of Paine Grande, Cuernos, and Almirante Nieto overlooking Nordenskjöld Lake & French Valley.
Also, please note that this is a popular excursion due to its accessibility within the National Park. This trail can be easily combined with other short hikes or drives to the park’s highlights.
Horseback riding is an integral part of gaucho culture and offers one of the most authentic Patagonian experiences. Depending on weather and availability, your guide will suggest an estancia (ranch) near Torres del Paine National Park for this activity. However, the total duration will depend on the riders’ skill levels and the chosen estancia’s location. Please note that current and prior weather conditions may also affect the terrain and feasibility of this activity.
Important: A minimum level of skill and horseback riding experience is required.
Loma Guanaco, as the name suggests, is a prime location for observing large herds of guanacos. These impressive wild South American camelids, standing approximately 2 metres (7 feet) tall and weighing between 90 and 140 kg (200 to 310 lb), are among the largest native land mammals on the continent. Their presence often attracts other local species, including foxes, pumas, and condors. Situated en route to Laguna Azul, Loma Guanaco remains off the beaten path, offering visitors a secluded and tranquil experience. Furthermore, this activity can easily be combined with other short hikes and attractions in the area.
The Paine River, situated in the eastern region of Torres del Paine National Park, offers breathtaking views that are easily accessible from our lodge. Originating from the Dickson Glacier, the river journeys through the park, ultimately flowing into Nordenskjöld Lake. A scenic waterfall, framed by the iconic granite needles, awaits you about halfway along the river’s course. The name “Paine,” meaning “blue” in the native Aonikenk language, reflects the stunning hues of the glacial waters, pristine skies, and majestic mountains.
Also, please note you will be combining an excursion to the Paine River with other nearby activities in the Laguna Azul area, such as Sierra Masle or Loma Guanaco, for a truly immersive experience.
The Sierra Contreras mountain range is right in Awasi Patagonia’s backyard, offering a fantastic opportunity to stretch your legs after a long drive or take in the vast Patagonian landscape. From the summit, you’ll enjoy 360º views that provide a perfect overview of the area’s highlights, helping you get familiar with the surroundings. You’ll be treated to postcard-worthy views of the Paine Mountain Range, Sierra Baguales, Valle de las Chinas, Lake Sarmiento, and other geographical wonders.
The hike can be started right from our Main Lodge, taking you through a lush lenga forest before reaching the open plateau. As a loop, the hike can take anywhere from 45 minutes to 2 hours, depending on your fitness level.
During this hike, we’ll visit Laguna Azul. On this very spot, Lady Florence Dixie—considered the first tourist to Torres del Paine—arrived in 1878. A loop trail will begin at the lake shore and take us through several of the diverse biomes that make up this remarkable national park. It’s a perfect introduction to both Torres del Paine and the Paine Complex.
As a suggestion, you might enjoy reading Lady Florence Dixie’s book “Across Patagonia” beforehand. Also, it offers a fascinating perspective on how remarkably unchanged the landscape remains today.
This excursion was named in honour of a cherished friend of Awasi. Clark’s adventurous spirit and unique perspective inspired us deeply throughout our many years of collaboration.
This trek is perfect for those who love to be active and seek out original experiences. Situated outside the National Park, you’ll likely have the area entirely to yourselves, enjoying 360-degree views of the Torres del Paine massif and the eastern steppe. While the ascent is relatively steep, you’ll be rewarded with opportunities for birdwatching and the chance to traverse diverse ecosystems, observing the area’s geological and glaciological wonders along the way.
Also, please note that trekking boots are recommended for this activity.
The Base Torres trail is one of the most iconic and popular in the National Park, but also one of the most challenging. Our journey will take us deep into the Ascencio Valley, culminating at the awe-inspiring granite Torres del Paine and a turquoise glacial lake.
During the high season (November to February), this trail can become crowded. Therefore, to have the best experience on this hike during those months, we recommend starting early. The trail is challenging for all hikers, and the final mile is particularly demanding as we ascend a steep moraine to reach the Torres.
Also, please note that weather conditions can increase the difficulty level of this hike. We advise checking the forecast with your guide.
This lookout is located on the western edge of the National Park. Its proximity to the Southern Patagonian Ice Field and the Pacific Ocean significantly influences the landscape, resulting in greener surroundings due to more frequent precipitation.
The Ferrier Lookout is a short but steep walk, offering a unique and rewarding view from the top. You’ll be able to fully appreciate the majestic geography and the distinctive drainage basin/watershed of Torres del Paine. This includes the Grey Glacier, Grey Lake, and Grey River, as well as Lakes Pehoe, Nordenskjöld, and Toro, each with its unique shade of blue and turquoise.
Please note that while the drive to this area is long, it’s an excursion in itself. Additionally, you’ll pass most of the National Park’s highlights and lookouts, providing ample photo opportunities.
Sierra Baguales offers a unique journey through time, where you can experience Patagonia as it was centuries ago. Discover million-year-old fossils of marine life and plants on various hikes tailored to your interests and energy level.
We begin on the Patagonian steppe, and after hiking, we’ll reach the fossil areas, which also offer breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains. From there, we’ll leave the steppe behind and enter the Andean desert, where you’ll encounter even more fossils and extraordinary rock formations that create an otherworldly atmosphere.
For a deeper understanding of the area’s history, we highly recommend reading “Patagonia Wild and Free” (1875) by William H. Greenwood, a European settler who vividly documented his life in Patagonia in the late 1800s.
The middle part of the renowned “W Circuit” promises a thrilling adventure. We’ll depart from our lodge and drive into the heart of the National Park, then take a ferry across Lake Pehoe to reach the trailhead. Our hike will begin at the foot of Paine Grande, the highest mountain in Torres del Paine. We’ll then navigate around the Skottberg lagoon, traversing a mountainous landscape until we arrive at the Italian Camp. Beyond this point, the trail becomes more challenging as we ascend to a plateau framed by the impressive peaks of Paine Grande and Los Cuernos. Indeed, from this vantage point, you’ll be rewarded with breathtaking views of forests and glaciers in a truly unique environment.
Please note that access to this activity depends on a ferry service operated by a Third Party. Additionally, it is subject to weather conditions and availability. Also, given the ever-changing conditions in the area, flexibility is essential.
A close-up glacier viewing experience within Torres del Paine National Park. This excursion begins with a scenic drive from our lodge to the heart of the park, followed by a ferry ride across picturesque Lake Pehoe to the trailhead.
From Guardería Paine Grande, we’ll embark on a westward hike towards the Southern Patagonian Icefield and the renowned Grey Glacier. Nonetheless, while this trail is popular as part of the “W Circuit,” it offers a captivating and rewarding experience.
Also, please note that access to this activity depends on a ferry service operated by a Third Party. Additionally, it is subject to weather conditions and availability. Given the ever-changing conditions in the area, flexibility is essential.
This rewarding hike offers a fantastic introduction to the diverse Patagonian ecosystems. You’ll journey through the steppe, Lenga forest, and along lakeshores, experiencing the vastness of the Patagonian landscape in a truly “off-the-beaten-path” setting. While the distance can be challenging, the terrain is mostly flat until the final lookout over Lake Toro. Furthermore, the ever-changing scenery will captivate you and leave you eager to explore more of this remarkable region.
Also, please note this hike begins from a private estancia on the edge of the park and leads toward its centre. The return to the hotel through the park can be combined with other short hikes, such as Cóndor, Cuernos, or Sarmiento Chico.
Vega Castillo boasts a unique ecosystem, making it an ideal spot for birdwatching, as 85% of the bird species found around Torres del Paine are also present in this area.
Located on the south side of Lake Toro, you’ll find a small Estancia that blends traditional gaucho sheep farming with exceptional birdwatching opportunities. Nestled between Cerro Tenerife and Cerro Castillo, this site offers a peaceful retreat, with the Vega Castillo Wetlands largely untouched by most park visitors.
Indeed, this low-impact excursion is perfect for nature enthusiasts and can be explored on foot or horseback, subject to availability.
There’s time for one last half-day trip this morning before departure. People heading to Puerto Natales airport will leave Awasi Patagonia some four hours before the flight departure time.
Additionally, a light snack or a packed lunch can be organised in advance with reception during your stay.
Also, please ask about departure times for Cerro Castillo, Puerto Natales, and Puerto Natales airport. Furthermore, Punta Arenas and El Calafater departures incur a surcharge.
Prices From $5,380 / £4,374 per person
Enquire about booking
All-inclusive with private transfers from Puerto Natales airport or town or Cerro Castillo (your guide will collect you), lodging in private luxury villas, all meals in our Relais & Châteaux restaurant, beverages (including premium wine and spirits), private guided excursions and personal 4WD vehicle, WiFi in the main lodge.
International or domestic flights, tips, massages and spa services, some premium and imported drink brands, extra costs on some trips outside the Awasi reserve (such as boat crossings) operated by external providers, transfers to and from Punta Arenas or El Calafate (available at extra cost), laundry, international calls, products in the hotel boutique.
Inspired by traditional Patagonian outposts, each villa is a cocoon of rustic elegance.
Villas are spaced 50–400 metres from the main lodge, ensuring both privacy and immersion in the landscape.
Check-in is at 4:00 pm and check-out is at noon.
The Awasi Patagonia team is committed to crafting a personalised experience for each guest. A private, English-speaking guide is assigned to each villa to provide a 100% tailor-made trip (more languages available on request).
Relais & Châteaux represents exquisite haute cuisine, and the restaurant is exclusively available to Awasi Patagonia’s guests. The Relais & Châteaux brand has strict admission standards, with special features to distinguish its restaurants from other hotels.
Awasi Patagonia’s Relais & Châteaux chefs:
A daily menu may feature regional highlights such as lamb, king crab, deep-sea fish, and the unique Calafate berry.
Almost all special dietary requirements can be accommodated; please specify your needs during the booking process.
Each villa’s private guide will tailor a unique programme to guests’ interests, physical levels, and weather conditions. Your Awasi Patagonia experience can be anything from a relaxing trip to an active one through the wilds of Patagonia.
Each day, guests can choose a full-day trip (4-6 hours) or two half-day trips (2-5 hours), combining both the National Park’s highlights and off-the-beaten-path gems.
For most people, Patagonia evokes a vast, windblown plateau, jagged mountains and the life of the gauchos.
The steppe that occupies much of southern South America is only one aspect of a magical region, jam-packed with amazing and contrasting landscapes.
Patagonia (latitudes 40°-55°, approximately) embraces a vast portion of southern Chile and Argentina, from the Rio Colorado in the north, to Tierra del Fuego in the south.
For convenience, we have divided the region into three zones: the Lakes District of northern Patagonian, central Patagonia and southern Patagonia.
Southern Patagonia (latitudes 49° to 55°), encompassing the southern Andes of Chile and Argentina plus Tierra del Fuego, has an altogether more vertical aspect than the rest of Patagonia.
As the continent tapers towards its southern point, the Andes take on new characteristics and offer some truly impressive panoramas.
Much of southern Patagonia is characterized by virgin landscapes where man’s hand has either not been present or, because of the scale of the landscapes, goes almost unnoticed. To the west of the semi-arid Patagonian plateau, mile-high granite spires – e.g. Cerro Torre and Fitzroy in Argentina and the Torres and Cuernos del Paine in Chile – rise abruptly from the Andean foothills, while vast blue glaciers, fringed by southern beech forest, gouge out thevalleys below.
At the heart of these magnificent landscapes lies the South Patagonian Ice Field, an utterly remote icy wilderness spanning hundreds of kilometers, whose glaciers – including the Perito Moreno and Upsala – are tens of kilometres long by severalkilometers wide.
Also characteristic of the southern Patagonian Andes are its turquoise, iceberg-filled lakes. To the west lies the southern portion of the Chilean Archipelago, comprising snow-capped islands and fjords.
Across the Magellan Straits from mainland Patagonia lies Tierra del Fuego which, like the rest of Patagonia, is divided between Argentina and Chile.
The north and east of Tierra del Fuego is flat, but flanking the Beagle Channel in the south, the tail end of the Andes provide very dramatic mountain scenery.
The Lake District (latitudes 40° to 45°) or the Araucania, is a region of dramatic conical volcanoes, evergreen, high-canopy forests and, of course, lakes.
It straddles the Chile-Argentine border, and also takes in Chiloe island, in the extreme north of the Chilean Archipelago. This region stretches from Temuco in the north to Chiloe in the south.
Central Patagonia (latitudes 45 to 49) is one of South America’s best-kept secrets. The vast wilderness area can be divided in two:
This huge region, embracing the sparsely-inhabited southern Araucaria and Aisén Region, features temperate rainforests, snow-peaks (often extinct volcanoes), lakes and, to the west, the Chilean Archipelago: a labyrinth of fjords and mountain-islands. This, the Chilean portion of central Patagonia, boasts the northernmost of Patagonia’s many giant, sea-level glaciers.
The San Raphael Glacier, probably this region’s most famous landmark, is an immense hanging glacier whose seracs calve into an iceberg-filled lagoon.
Find out more about Patagonia with our blog about its wildlife.
We strongly suggest that everyone planning to travel to Patagonia visits their local doctor/travel clinic prior to departure for the latest vaccination information.
Recommended vaccinations
Chile
Official name: Republic of Chile
Country population: 17,000,000
Capital city: Santiago (6 million)
Largest cities: Santiago, Concepcion, Valparaiso
Languages: Spanish (official)
Official currency: Chilean Peso
Major industries: Copper mining, agriculture, fish
Time zone: GMT-5 in winter (Mar-Sep) and GMT-4 in summer (Sep-Mar)
Argentina
Official name: Argentine Republic Country
Population: 40,000,000
Capital city: Buenos Aires (11 million)
Largest cities: Buenos Aires, Cordoba, Rosario
Official currency: Argentine Peso
Major industries: Agriculture (Soy), motor vehicles, chemicals
Argentina: GMT-3
Andean Trails has 25 years of experience of putting together the best South America holidays.
We pay a fee to the CAA for every licensable passenger we book since we hold an Air Travel Organiser’s Licence granted by the Civil Aviation Authority. In the unlikely event of our insolvency, the CAA will ensure that you are not stranded abroad and will arrange to refund any money you have paid to us for an advance booking.
We also offer ATOL (Civil Aviation Authority) protected holidays to give our customers peace of mind when booking and travelling.
When you buy an ATOL protected air holiday package from Andean Trails Ltd you will receive a Confirmation Invoice from us confirming your arrangements and your protection under our Air Travel Organiser’s Licence number 6275.
You can read more about ATOL, who is covered and what protections you have if not ATOL-covered, on our ATOL page.
What is ATOL?
The CAA’s ATOL scheme offers protection to your money and your holiday if you book with us. Not everybody is covered (see ‘Who is covered?’ for more), as you must purchase an ‘air package holiday’ with Andean Trails to be protected.
And ‘air package holiday’ is defined as including a flight and some ground services (hotel, transfer, trek etc). This is also known as an ‘ATOL-protected holiday’.
Who is covered?
To be covered by ATOL, you must book a flight and some ground services with us and be from the UK. If you are from the UK and only book ground services and no flights, you are not covered by ATOL (see below for more on how non-ATOL clients are covered).
If you are outside the UK and buy flights with us, you will be ATOL protected IF any of the flights booked with Andean Trails touches/stops in the UK at any point during your holiday package booked with us.
If you buy your flights elsewhere, please check with that agent if you are ATOL protected. Be careful with online flight purchases and make sure you know what protection you have, if any, before paying for flights.
Not all holiday or travel services offered and sold by us will be protected by the ATOL scheme. Please ask us to confirm what protection may apply to your booking.
For land only holidays not involving any air travel, in accordance with “The Package Travel, Package Holidays and Package Tours Regulations 1992”, all UK passengers booking with Andean Trails Ltd. are fully protected for the initial deposit and subsequently the balance of all money paid to us, arising from cancellation or curtailment of travel arrangements due to the insolvency of Andean Trails.
I’m not ATOL covered, what protection do I have?
If you are not ATOL covered, any payments you make to us go to a Trust account.
We can only access this money once your tour has been completed, meaning that if anything happens to Andean Trails Limited while you are on holiday, then your money is secure and you can either complete the trip or be able to make it home.
If you pay for your holiday with a credit card, some offer payment protection – please check with your cardholder.
You also should have cancellation protection written into your insurance (which we recommend you have at the time of booking) in case you need to cancel.
Good kit is vital for every trip.
Book with Andean Trails and get 15% off Páramo’s fantastic ethical and high performance outdoor gear.
Overview
When planning for the varied climatic conditions encountered in Paine, layering is the most practical and versatile clothing system. It’s worth remembering that our clothing keeps us warm by retaining and isolating the heat we ourselves create.
To best maintain body heat, several layers of lightweight, warm and quick-drying clothing are far more efficient than one or two thick layers. Layers should have the following qualities:
First (base) layer: This layer wicks the sweat away from our skin, thus helping keep the body dry and warm. To this end, synthetic fabrics such as polypropylene should be used.
Mid layers: These isolating layers should also be synthetic (e.g. the known polar linings such as polartec or windblock, which are light and insulate twice as well as wool). Very important layers for retaining body heat.
Outer layer / shell: Finally, the vital layer which protects us from climatic adversities. A breathable, wind-proof and waterproof anorak, such as Goretex.
Give plenty of thought to kit selection, and try to keep weight down.
We also carry an extensive first aid kit on all trips, but these are generally for emergencies only.
Trek with a small backpack only
Your main suitcase/large rucksack stays at the Eco camp (which is near Torres Refugio) and where you arrive on Day 1.
Through the trip, you carry a daypack (about 30 litres) for camera, coat, lunch, water, etc, on a daily basis.
You will given a small duffel bag at the first eco-camp, within which you put clean clothes, books etc. Porters carry this duffel for you, so that it is awaiting for you on arrival at each refugio.
Below is a more detailed kit list.
Detailed kit list
All non-personal trekking camping gear e.g. tents, cutlery etc is provided.
Miscellaneous others
Chilean Patagonia is a pristine wilderness of fjords, glaciers, plains, mountains and forests.
Southern Patagonia’s main attraction is the Torres del Paine National park. The granite spires attract many visitors to what some have called the 8th Wonder of the World. The park is a trekkers paradise with two classic treks, the Paine W and the Paine Circuit.
Northern Patagonia, the Aysen region, is one of the least populated parts of the country and is blessed with spectacular countryside.
The main airport is Balmaceda near the city of Coyhaique and must see places include Lake General Carrera and the Marble Caves, The San Rafael Glacier, the Quelat Hanging Glacier as well as driving the Austral Road.
The Futaleufu River is a must for white water enthusiasts.
The region also offers great horseback opportunities as well as kayaking ones. Nature enthusiasts can admire the impressive scenery, imposing glaciers and fascinating wildlife and flora.
Puerto Natales has the feel of a small frontier town.
Located on the banks of the Last Hope Sound this town had its origins in the shipping out of lamb from the local estancias.
Now it is the gateway to the Torres del Paine National Park and boasts an impressive selection of accommodation and restaurants.
Nearby attractions include the Milodon Cave and a full day sailing tour to the Balmaceda and Serrano Glaciers.
If you have time it’s worth trekking to the top of the nearby Dorotea hill for a spectacular view of the surrounding country side.
The granite spires of Chile’s Torres del Paine National Park are one of the great draws to Patagonia.
The Horns of Paine and the Towers of Paine look down on a network of valleys and lakes punctured by the odd glacier, which are a trekker’s paradise.
There are two classic treks, the Paine W and the more challenging Paine Circuit.
As well as the spectacular scenery the flora and fauna are great attractions and you will find many herds of guanacos as well as rheas, the odd Pudu – a rare miniature deer.
And if you are lucky, even a puma.
01st Oct 2025 - From $5380 / £4373.94
Select an available date to view pricing and information for that particular trip.
Shoulder season: October, March, and April 4d/3n: from 5,380pp 5d/4n: from 6,580pp Peak season: November to February 4d/3n: from 7,260pp 5d/4n: from 9,270pp Longer stays possible—please ask. Single supplements apply. ADDITIONAL BED Children between 14 and 18 years of age pay 50% of the regular rate. The minimum age required is 14 years old.
$5,380 / £4,374
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+44 (0)131 378 5593
+44 (0)131 554 6025
info@andeantrails.co.uk
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