1 Week in Argentina Patagonia: Ultimate Los Glaciares Travel Guide

The Argentinian side of Patagonia has some of the most jaw-dropping landscapes we have ever seen in all our hiking trips! From shimmering turquoise lagoons, countless glacier-capped mountains, floating icebergs, crimson red foliage in fall, to the mighty Perito Moreno glacier, there is no shortage of magical sights to see. But planning a trip and figuring out how to visit Argentina Patagonia can be tricky. Between figuring out where to base yourself, what to prioritize, and how to fit everything into a one week itinerary, it can feel overwhelming. After spending two weeks exploring the very best of Argentina’s Patagonia—especially Los Glaciares National Park—and researching it to death before we went, we created this complete guide to help you plan your own adventure.  We cover the top experiences, park logistics, what passes you need, planning tips, mistakes to avoid, and everything else you need to know to make your trip unforgettable!

What and Where is Patagonia

Before diving into the logistics of planning a trip, it’s important to first understand the geography of Patagonia. This region is far larger than most travelers expect—ourselves included. Spanning more than one million square kilometers across southern Chile and Argentina, Patagonia is actually larger than France and Germany combined. 

Before researching for our trip, we had imagined Patagonia as just a compact national park. But we quickly realized that Patagonia stretches across both Chile and Argentina, encompassing a huge variety of landscapes and regions.

That said, most visitors focus on two key areas: Torres del Paine National Park in Chile and Los Glaciares National Park in Argentina. These are home to some of Patagonia’s most iconic sights, including Base de las Torres, Laguna de los Tres, the dramatic Perito Moreno Glacier, and Mount Fitz Roy, the peak famously featured in the Patagonia clothing logo. 

In this guide, we’ll be focusing on the Argentinian side—specifically Los Glaciares National Park—and covering all the essential information you need to plan an unforgettable trip.

While Argentinian Patagonia is home to over five stunning national parks, including the famed Tierra del Fuego, our 2+ week itinerary was dedicated to exploring Patagonia’s two most iconic destinations: Torres del Paine in Chile and Los Glaciares in Argentina. As a result, we didn’t have time to venture all the way south to Tierra del Fuego—but trust us, what we did explore was nothing short of spectacular.

📝 If your Patagonian travel itinerary includes the Chilean side, make sure to check out our helpful and comprehensive guide on How to Visit Torres del Paine. 

How to get to Los Glaciares National Park

To get to Argentina Patagonia’s Los Glaciares National Park, you will have three main options:

Where to Base Yourself when Visiting Los Glaciares National Park

To explore Los Glaciares National Park properly, you’ll want to split your time between two main towns: El Calafate and El Chaltén. 

El Calafate is your base for visiting the famous Perito Moreno Glacier, while El Chaltén is basically the hiking capital of Argentinian Patagonia.

Since you’ll likely arrive in El Calafate either through the cross border bus or landing at the airport, we recommend spending 1-2 nights there first to check Perito Moreno Glacier off your list. It is an incredible site to see and takes a full day to explore. 

After that, hop on a bus to El Chalten, where you can spend around 3-5 nights exploring the iconic treks to Laguna Los Tres and Laguna Torre, among other shorter hikes. 

You’ll be happy to hear that both towns make excellent bases for exploring Los Glaciares, especially since they’re located right within the park itself and just a short walk to the main trailheads. This is a big advantage compared to Torres del Paine in Chile, where you’d need to drive two hours from Puerto Natales just to reach the park entrance.

In the end, we spent 1 week in Argentina Patagonia (2 nights in El Calafate and 4 nights in El Chalten) and felt like it was the perfect amount of time to explore the main highlights of Los Glaciares at a comfortable pace.

Best Things to do in El Calafate

Most travelers will only stay in El Calafate for the day to explore Perito Moreno Glacier before heading over to El Chalten for hiking. We spent 2 nights in El Calafate since part of our first day was spent taking the 5 hour bus over from Puerto Natales Chile and and the second day to fully explore Perito Moreno Glacier. 

With only 1-2 days, we recommend spending your first day exploring the iconic Perito Moreno Glacier either through a boardwalk tour, ice trekking expedition, or if you enjoy a bit more off-the-beaten path experiences, you can opt for the cruise navigation at the alternative Upsala and Spegazzini glaciers. 

Important Note ➡️ Notice that most of the recommended tours are through Denomades. We used them in South America and they offer amazing tours at significantly cheaper prices as compared to Viator. Check them out!

Then on the second day, you have the option of visiting the Glaciarium Ice Museum, visiting an Estancia and horseback riding, embarking on a kayak trip, or just spent the day exploring downtown El Calafate. 

In summary, below are the top 8 best things to do in El Calafate:

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1) Perito Moreno Glacier

you can do the Perito Moreno tour to explore the boardwalk and the optional boat navigation. We booked our tour through Denomades 

Pro Tip: Denomades is like the local South America version of Viator. It works with local companies and is usually around 20% cheaper as compared to Viator and GetYourGuide!

2) Ice Trekking on Perito Moreno Glacier

One of the most unique ways of exploring Perito Moreno Glacier is through the ice trekking experience.

You’ll first take a 20 minute boat ride to reach the southern face of the glacier, then hike along the shores before strapping on your crampons and climbing the what seems like limitless glacier.

For the Mini Ice Trek, you will be spending 1.5 hours on the glacier. In comparison, on the Big Ice Trek, you will be spending 3 hours hiking on the glacier, and 1 hour along the moraine.

We opted not to do this experience since we had previously climbed a glacier in Iceland but if you’ve never experienced it, it is well worth it!

✅️ Pro Tip: We did our homework and checked all the tour companies—this Mini ice trekking tour on Denomades was not only the best option but also way more affordable at around $410 compared to $600 on Viator. Just looking out for you!

3) Cruise to the Upsala and Spegazzini Glaciers

You can visit these two lesser known glaciers on a scenic gourmet lunch cruise that combines comfort with stunning views.

Sit back and relax as you enjoy snacks (and a calafate sour) and commentary onboard, then disembark at a cozy mountain refuge for a gourmet lunch with front row glacier views. It is the perfect way to experience Patagonia’s icy wonders if you prefer a glass of wine over a pair of crampons.

4) Glaciarium Museum

This modern and interactive museum is all about glaciers—perfect for those who want to geek out on Patagonia’s icy wonders.

You’ll learn how glaciers form, how they move, and their impact on the planet. It’s a great rainy-day activity or a fun stop if you have some extra time in El Calafate.

Bonus: they offer a free shuttle from downtown El Calafate, so getting there is super easy.

Don’t miss the quirky ice bar inside, where you can sip cocktails in sub-zero temps—parkas provided!

5) Estancia Horseback Riding Experience

No trip to Patagonia is complete without immersing yourself in the Gaucho way of life and experiencing horseback rides through stunning landscapes and feasting on mouthwatering Patagonian lamb.

We did this experience while staying near Torres del Paine, and it ended up being one of our most memorable days in Patagonia!

From El Calafate, there are two available Estancia tours. 

• This tour visits Estancia Alice, located only 15 minutes from El Calafate, and you’ll get to enjoy horseback riding in the stunning Cerro Frias.

• Alternatively, you can do this tour which brings you to Estancia Nibepo Aike, around 1.5 hours from El Calafate, where you’ll get to horseback ride in the midst of the rugged nature of Los Glaciares! 

6) Native Cultures 4×4 Experience

This half day 4×4 tour takes you off the beaten path to explore the shores of Lake Argentino and learn about the native cultures that once lived in the region.

Along the way, you’ll visit ancient cave paintings, take in panoramic views, and enjoy a traditional Patagonian lunch surrounded by ancient history. It’s a great mix of culture, history, and scenic adventure, without taking up your whole day.

7) Kayak Perito Moreno Footbridge

One of the most unforgettable ways to experience Perito Moreno Glacier is by joining a kayak tour that brings you right up to the face of the glacier at water level.

This full day experience includes about an hour and a half of kayaking near the glacier, plus two hours of free time to explore the scenic boardwalk viewpoints for a completely different perspective.

8) Kayak La Leona River

If the previous Perito Moreno Glacier Kayak tour is a bit over your budget but you still want to experience kayaking in the Patagonian landscape, check out this Kayak Tour instead.

Here, you’ll get to kayak downriver, visit one of the petrified forests, and explore some dinosaur bones, all the while being surrounded by the breathtaking Patagonian scenery! 

Best Things to do in El Chalten

El Chalten is the hiking capital of Argentina’s Patagonia, so most of your time will be spent conquering scenic trails and chasing jaw-dropping viewpoints!

The beauty of staying in El Chaltén is that nearly all the trailheads start right from town—no car or shuttle needed. Plus, the town itself is surrounded by dramatic jagged peaks, so the views are nonstop, even from your hotel window.

Out of our 1 week Argentina Patagonia itinerary, we spent 4 nights in El Chalten to enjoy the iconic hikes and felt like that was the perfect amount of time. Most of the hikes are considered to be within Los Glaciares National Park, so are covered by the park pass, but some of the alternative treks, such as Glacial Huemul, are outside the park areas and come with their own entrance fees.

One important thing to note is that both Perito Moreno Glacier and most of the popular hikes in El Chaltén are within Los Glaciares National Park, so a single multi-day park pass will cover them all. Since it can be a bit confusing to figure out which trails and activities fall inside the park boundaries, we’ve included a map below to help clarify the different zones.

In summary, these are the best 8 things to do in El Chalten:

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1) Laguna Los Tres Hike

The Laguna Los Tres Hike is the most famous trek in Los Glaciares National Park.

The hike is challenging, at a total of around 21km, taking on average 8-10 hours, with an elevation gain of around 850m. However, it is an absolutely incredible trek, bringing you passed stunning glaciers, ice-capped mountains, countless turquoise lagoons, and of course the iconic Fitz Roy.

In fact, having hiked through the Salkantay Trail, Dolomites, Torres del Paine, and more, this has to be one of our most jaw-dropping hikes ever.

You can do this hike as an out-and-back from the trailhead near town, or start from Río Eléctrico by taking a shuttle or taxi. We chose the Río Eléctrico starting point to enjoy a greater variety of landscapes along the way and to visit the stunning Laguna Piedras Blancas.

If you are less comfortable doing a self-guided hike, or would prefer the company of a professional guide, check out this Laguna Los Tres Full-day Hiking tour which also starts from Rio Electrico! 

2) Laguna Torre Hike

We almost skipped this hike after doing the more famous Laguna Los Tres the day before—but we’re so glad we didn’t!

Laguna Torre ended up being one of our absolute favourites in all of Patagonia. The trail winds through jaw-dropping scenery surrounded by incredible foliage, and the view of the glacier and floating icebergs at the end is something we’ll never forget.

The Laguna Torre hike is also around 22km out-and-back, taking between 8-10 hours, and with a less intense elevation gain of 570m. The trailhead is right beside El Chalten.  

3) Loma Del Pliegue Tumbado Hike

If the first two challenging full-day hikes is still not enough for you, then make sure to check out the Loma Del Pliegue Tumbado Hike!

This hike is also 20km, taking 8-10 hours, with an elevation gain closer to 1000m.

What makes this hike so special is that it is visited by only few travelers, and once you reach the summit, you will be rewarded with a dramatic 360 degree panoramic view of Fitz Roy, Cerro Torre, Lago Viedma, and the Patagonian Steppe. 

Unfortunately we didn’t have time to do this hike but below we have attached a self-guided route map for Loma Del Pliegue Tumbado hike in case you want to tackle it!

4) Laguna Capri Hike

If you’ve already done the Laguna de los Tres hike, you’ve likely passed by Laguna Capri along the way. On its own, this is a much shorter and more manageable trail, at about 8 km roundtrip and roughly 4 hours to complete.

It’s a good option for those looking for a lighter hike or who want to enjoy some scenic views without committing to a full-day trek.

With that said, we visited it on our descent from Laguna de los Tres and personally found the view at Laguna Capri a bit underwhelming compared to the more dramatic landscapes elsewhere in El Chaltén.

5) Chorillo del Salto Waterfall

Chorillo del Salto is one of the few easy, short hikes in El Chaltén—perfect for a rest day or for those who aren’t keen on long treks.

The trail is about 6.5 km roundtrip with just 80 meters of elevation gain, taking around 2 hours total. We did it on a slower day and really enjoyed the peaceful walk and the beautiful waterfall views at the end.

We even met a fellow traveler who wasn’t into hiking at all in Patagonia, and after doing this one, she said she genuinely loved it!

If you are looking for a tour that takes you to some of the more accessible viewpoints in El Chalten, this full day El Chalten tour is a great option. It includes stops at Chorillo Del Salto, the Condor Viewpoint, a historic inn, and more.

6) Glaciar Huemul Hike

Glaciar Huemul is one of the best hikes to get incredible glacier views without the full-day effort.

The trail is about 4km roundtrip and takes around 2 hours to complete.

Do note though that Glaciar Huemul is located in the Reserva Provincial Lago Del Desierto, and is not part of Los Glaciares National Park, so it comes with a 10,000 CLP entrance fee. To get to Glaciar Huemul, you will also need to take a taxi or shuttle (costs around 25,000 CLP roundtrip) which takes around 70 minutes to reach. 

7) Short hike to Los Condores or Las Aguilas Viewpoint

In addition to Chorillo del Salto, the two easiest viewpoint hiking trails are to Los Condors and Las Aguilas Viewpoint.

Together, they take around 2 hours in total, with a trek distance between 4-5km.

These spots are ideal for sunrise or sunset, where you get a nice view with minimal effort!

This Full Day El Chalten Tour includes Los Condores as well as several other popular viewpoints! 

8) Rio de Las Vueltas White Water Rafting

If you’re after an adrenaline activity while admiring the Patagonian landscape, make sure to check out this White water rafting tour!

You’ll first pass through 5km of calm water, before doing a portage, and then hopping into 10km of adrenaline-packed Class III and III+ white water rapids!

This is an ideal activity to include in your Patagonian itinerary after tackling one of those full-day hikes! 

How to get from El Calafate to El Chalten

To go from El Calafate to El Chalten, you can take one of the several available buses.

The trip takes around 2.5 hours and there are multiple departures daily.

We booked one of our buses through BusBud and another directly on the Marga Taqsa website. If you don’t speak or read Spanish, BusBud is definitely the more user-friendly option. 

The bus costs around 31$ each way and you’ll be taking the same bus when returning back to El Calafate. When taking the bus from El Calafate to El Chalten, we recommend sitting on the left side of the bus (the driver side) so you can admire the epic landscapes! 

This post is part of our series about Patagonia. If you want to learn more about Patagonia on both the Chilean and Argentina side, planning your trip, and some of the best experiences there, check out the guides below:

8 Best Day Hikes in Torres del Paine, Chile (Easy to Moderate Trails)

Chile Patagonia vs Argentina Patagonia: Which is Right for You

How to Visit Torres del Paine in Patagonia, Chile (Beginner’s Guide)

29 Essential Patagonia Travel Tips (From Real Experience)

Where to Stay in Torres del Paine: Puerto Natales vs Inside Park Hotels

Where to stay in El Calafate

Compared to El Chalten, El Calafate is a relatively big city so it is important to choose an accommodation that is Central.

We recommend staying somewhere near the beautiful Hotel ACA El Calafate, or you can use it as a point of reference of where the central downtown is. From there, you will have access to all the necessary amenities including grocery store, Western Union to withdraw cash, and many of the main tour companies.

Another great hotel located right downtown is the Calafate Parque Hotel, a 4-star hotel that serves a rich buffet breakfast, which is a big bonus since food in general is pricey in Argentina. 

We ended up staying on the Eastern side of town, right beside the Bus Terminal which was very convenient for taking the bus from and to El Chalten. We stayed at a very simple AirBnB but right across from us was a beautiful modern hotel at an affordable price. It is called Destino Calafate. From there, it is about a 15-20 minutes walk to downtown. 

In Summary, here are some of our top recommended hotels in El Calafate:

• Downtown El Calafate: Hotel ACA El Calafate for a budget option or Calafate Parque Hotel for a mid-range option with buffet breakfast! 
• Eastern El Calafate: Located right near the bus terminal, this is a very convenient option for those who will not be spending much time in El Calafate and wants the convenience of being able to walk quickly to the bus stop. We recommend checking out Destino Calafate for a beautiful modern hotel at an affordable price, or Matices Hostel Terminal for the most budget-friendly stay. 

Where to Stay in El Chalten

El Chalten is a very small hiking town and you can reach from one end of the town to the other in around 20 minutes. We stayed at Hosteria Los Nires located on the South Western end of town and was a comfortable and affordable place to stay that included breakfast. 

For a mid-range hotel located right on the main street downtown, check out Chalten Suites Hotel. We walked by this hotel everyday and they have a beautiful glass terrace overlooking the mountains and the main boulevard. They also serve free breakfast every morning.

For one of the best luxury hotels to stay at, check out Los Cerros del Chalten Boutique Hotel. They feature some incredible views of the mountains, is located right in the centre of town, and some rooms even have a jacuzzi in them! 

In Summary, here are some of our top recommended hotels in El Chalten:

• Budget: Hosteria Los Nires
• Mid-Range: Chalten Suites Hotel
• Luxury: Los Cerros del Chalten Boutique Hotel

How Many Days to Visit El Calafate and El Chalten

We recommend spending around 2 nights in El Calafate and then 4-5 nights in El Chalten, for a total time of 1 Week in Argentina Patagonia.

Your time in El Calafate will be mostly focused on exploring Perito Moreno Glacier, but an extra day can be useful if you want to also do the Ice Trekking, Kayaking Perito Moreno Glacier, or Estancia Horseback Riding Experience.

With 4 days in El Chalten, you’ll have time to do the Laguna Los Tres Hike, Laguna Torre hike, spend a day exploring some of the easier trails, and a final day for the White water rafting tour! 

1 Week Argentina Patagonia Itinerary

To help you visualize how to spend your time in Los Glaciares National Park, here is a 1-week itinerary you can follow:

• Day 1: Arrival in El Calafate by bus from Puerto Natales or by flight into El Calafate Airport. Check in to your hotel and then spend the rest of the day exploring the downtown area of El Calafate.
• Day 2: Do the full day Perito Moreno Glacier tour including the boat navigation
• Day 3: Do the Estancia Horseback Riding Experience (you can do the half-day or full-day tour) and then take the evening bus at 6:30pm to El Chalten.
• Day 4: Full day hike to Laguna Los Tres
• Day 5: Rest day, exploring the easier hikes like Chorillo del Salto, Los Condores, and Los Aguilas Viewpoints
• Day 6: Laguna Torre hike
• Day 7: If you have the extra day, you can do the White water rafting tour, otherwise you can take the bus back to El Calafate for your departure. 

Park Fees in Los Glaciares National Park

To explore Los Glaciares National Park, including Perito Moreno Glacier and the iconic Laguna Los Tres and Laguna Torre hikes, you will need the Los Glaciares Park Pass.

Los Glaciares Park Pass Options

You have the option of getting a: 

• Day pass (if you’re only visiting Perito Moreno Glacier for example) = 45,000 CLP
• a 3 day Flexipass = 90,000 CLP
• or a 7 day Flexipass = 157,500 CLP
• There is also an option of a two day pass, where you get 50% off the second day as long as you use up the second pass within 72 hours. This means that a 2 day pass would cost 67,500 CLP. 

The prices for the park used to be significantly lower but there was a huge price hike in November 2024. Also, the hikes surrounding El Chalten used to be free but now are charged as part of the Los Glaciares Park pass. 

Checkpoints in the Park

There are three main entry points where park passes may be checked: Mirador Los Condores and Las Aguilas, Laguna de los Tres, Laguna Capri, Laguna Torre, Chorrillo del Salto, Piedra del Fraile, and Mirador Piedras Blancas. In our experience, we only encountered checkpoints at Rio Electrico and at the trailhead for the Laguna Torre hike near El Chalten—but both kiosks were closed when we passed by.

We read online that some travelers recommend starting your hikes before 7am in the morning, before the checkpoints are staffed. With that said, we also heard that they still might check your ticket on the way back down. To avoid any hassle and to help support the park, we went ahead and purchased the three day pass.

Should you visit Chile Patagonia or Argentina Patagonia

One of the biggest questions we faced when planning our trip to Patagonia was whether we should visit the Chilean Patagonia, Argentinian Patagonia, or if it was worth it to spend the time and money to explore both.

Having now spent close to 2 weeks exploring both sides of Patagonia, venturing through Torres del Paine and Los Glaciares National Park, we’ve put together a complete guide comparing the pros and cons of each.

Chile Patagonia vs Argentina Patagonia: Which is Right for You

Whether you’re into epic challenging hikes, scenic road trips, cultural and gastronomical experiences, this guide breaks down which park suits your travel style best so you can decide which adventure is right for you.

FAQ

Can you explore Perito Moreno Glacier as a day trip from Puerto Natales

Yes it is possible but it will make for a pretty long day. The drive from Puerto Natales to El Calafate takes around 4.5 hours including the border crossing, and then it is another hour drive from El Calafate to Perito Moreno Glacier.

This means you’ll be spending around 10 hours that day just in the bus. Overall we would recommend at least spending one night in El Calafate to break up the journey. However, if you only have one day and still want to visit the glacier, you can check out this Perito Moreno Glacier tour from Puerto Natales. 

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Can you explore Torres del Paine while based in El Calafate

Similar to the previous answer, it is possible, but makes for an even longer day.

It is 5 hours from El Calafate to Puerto Natales, and then another 2 hours to reach Torres del Paine. For this reason, we would not recommend it. 

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Do you need a car to visit Los Glaciares National Park

You do not need a car to explore Los Glaciares National Park.

One of the best parts about using El Calafate and El Chalten as your base is that nearly all the hiking trailheads are located right in town, easily accessible on foot.

Unlike Torres del Paine in Chile though, there is no scenic driving route through Los Glaciares, so having a rental car does not add much value. On top of that, car rentals in Argentina tend to be quite expensive, often even more so than in Chile.

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Can you rent a car in Chile and then cross over to Argentina Patagonia

Yes it is possible and we have seen many travelers do so.

However, keep in mind that crossing the border does require additional paper work and you will also need to pay a fee of around 60-100$. If you decide to rent a car and cross the border, keep in mind that returning it to a different location usually comes with a hefty one way fee. Because of this, we generally do not recommend renting a car and driving it across the Argentina border.

💡 For other essential tips traveling through Patagonia, check out our guide of 29 Essential Patagonia Tavel Tips, things we wish we knew before visiting Patagonia!

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Do I need a guide for the hikes in El Chaltén?

Overall, the trails are well marked in El Chalten so you do not have to have a guide. Also, there are countless other hikers on the trail so if you do encounter any difficulties, there will always be people around to help.

Either way, we recommend downloading an offline map of the trail through AllTrails to help you navigate the trails.

if you prefer hiking with a guide, for security purposes or just to learn more about the area, there are loads of hiking tours available.

Related – If you’ll be doing Torres del Paine in Chile as well, check out our guide sharing the best Easy to Moderate day hikes! 

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Are the trailheads near El Chaltén easy to access?

All the trailheads are located right outside the town of El Chalten, taking normally 10 minutes to reach from city centre. The only exceptions are if you start the Laguna Los Tres hike from Rio Electrico, or if you are doing some of the alternative hikes like Glaciar Huemul.

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What is the best time of year to visit Los Glaciares National Park?

The best time to visit Los Glaciares National Park is during the summer months from November to March, when the weather is warmer, trails are accessible, and the days are long. This is also peak hiking season in El Chaltén and the best time to see Perito Moreno Glacier. Expect more crowds, so book accommodations early!

We went right at the end of March to early April which is considered shoulder season. This was perfect as there were fewer crowds and we also caught the incredible red colours of the fall foliage! 

Using WISE card in Argentina

When taking cash out of an ATM while abroad, you will most likely be charged both a foreign exchange fee and a foreign transaction fee by that country’s ATM. With my Canadian card, this can easily be 3-4$ + 2.75% + a markup on the exchange rate charged by my bank, and then another 3-5$ charged by the foreign ATM.

This can be really costly. For this reason, we recommend using WISE card which has only minimal fees and just about no foreign currency exchange markup. This helps me save at least 5-7$ every time I take out money from an ATM. If you want to see our full review of the card showing exactly how WISE can help you save, check out our WISE Travel card Review post.

Summary: 1 Week in Argentina Patagonia Guide

Los Glaciares National Park is home to some of the most jaw-dropping landscapes we’ve come across anywhere in the world. From the mighty Perito Moreno Glacier to jagged, ice-covered peaks, floating icebergs, and bursts of fiery red foliage, Argentina’s Patagonia region is packed with natural beauty at every turn. We hope this Guide to spending 1 Week in Argentina Patagonia’s Los Glaciares National Park has helped simplify the planning process and gets you one step closer to your next unforgettable hiking adventure! If you’ll be heading over to the Chilean side of Patagonia as well, make sure to check out our Complete Guide to Visiting Torres del Paine!

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