From the Falls (Argentina) to Patagonia (Chile)
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El Calafate - Perito Moreno View
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1.- Choose: "With Int'l (International) Flight" if you want a trouble-free-complete package with matching flights. or "Without Int'l (International) Flight" if you already have purchased and confirmed flight.
2.- Select: Your departure airport/city option in the US by typing or picking your airpot on the menu.
3.- Select: Arrival date (please remember most flights to Europe are overnight, so your hotel check-in is on the next day).
4.- Pick: The number of nights you would like to stay in each city - FLEXIBLE from 1 to 14 nights!
5.- Enter: Number of travelers including Adults and Childrens.
6.- Click: On the "Price It" buttom and you will see our prices and flexibility to customize your vacation packages.
This sample itinerary includes:
• International round-trip airfare
• Flight into Buenos Aires and out of Santiago
• 2 nights in Buenos Aires
• Flight Buenos Aires to Iguazu
• 2 nights in Iguazu Falls
• Flight Iguazu Falls to El Calafate
• 3 nights in El Calafate
• Ground transfer El Calafate to Puerto Natales
• 3 nights in Puerto Natales
• Flight Puerto Natales (Punta Arenas Airport) to Santiago
• 2 nights in Santiago
• Activities can be added at extra cost
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 | Buenos Aires
Built in the image of the great European cities, Buenos Aires is Argentina's cultural epicenter, known for its music and dance, its cuisine, fine wines, and vibrant night life. ... more Built in the image of the great European cities, Buenos Aires is Argentina's cultural epicenter, known for its music and dance, its cuisine, fine wines, and vibrant night life. Although it has retained much of its Colonial European influence the design and architecture in Bueno Aires reflects influences not only from Spain, but in many cases Paris, Rome and other Euro capitals as well.
Buenos Aires is divided into neighborhoods or barrios, each with its own personality and unique flavor, and cafes, tango bars, clubs, restaurants, museums, and great shopping will make any visit to Buenos Aires fly by.
So whether you are headed from here to the splendor of Patagonia, the wine region, or the majesty of Iguazu Falls, Buenos Aires is a city that will remain in your memory long after the last tango has ended. (close) |
 | Iguazu Falls
Considered by many the world's most spectacular waterfall, Iguazu is also one of Argentina's most popular and impressive destinations. ... more Considered by many the world's most spectacular waterfall, Iguazu is also one of Argentina's most popular and impressive destinations. Shared by Argentina and Brazil (Iguassu), Iguazu Falls is second only to Niagara Falls in flow, and is actually 275 individual falls that make it uncommonly accessible. It's unique shape creates spellbinding views with dramatic walkways that afford visitors unsurpassed panoramic vistas. The Iguazú National Park which encompasses the falls, occupies 212 square miles of tropical forests with stunning varieties of ferns, orchids, begonias, butterflies, exotic birds, and fascinating animal species. Iguazu Falls is a must see Argentinean destination, with accommodations for every taste, from modern resorts, with spas and thermal baths, to exquisite jungle lodges with on-sight access to the areas lush tropical forests. (close) |
 | El Calafate - Lago Argentino
El Calafate is the portal for Los Glaciers National Park, the spectacular Perito Moreno Glacier and the massive Upsala formation. ... more El Calafate is the portal for Los Glaciers National Park, the spectacular Perito Moreno Glacier and the massive Upsala formation. It is also, a requisite stop for those traveling on to Argentina's hiking and climbing mecca, El Chalten and Mount Fitz Roy, a four hour drive to the north. This town of nearly 8,000 offers a full range of services and resources for travelers, including fine accommodations and commercial flights to Bariloche, Ushuaia and Buenos Aires.
El Calafate a key component for most Patagonian odysseys, and particularly popular with adventure seekers and outdoor enthusiasts from around the world.
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 | Puerto Natales
Puerto Natales serves as a central hub for visitors to Torres del Paine National Park, one of Chiles most popular and impressive attractions, as well as the Bernardo O'Higgins National Park, Cueva del Milodon (Milodon Cave), Alacalufes National Reserve, as well as many of Patagonia's breathtaking glaciers, lagoons, and rugged Andean peaks. ... more Puerto Natales serves as a central hub for visitors to Torres del Paine National Park, one of Chiles most popular and impressive attractions, as well as the Bernardo O'Higgins National Park, Cueva del Milodon (Milodon Cave), Alacalufes National Reserve, as well as many of Patagonia's breathtaking glaciers, lagoons, and rugged Andean peaks.
Located about 150 miles northwest of Punta Arenas, Puerto Natales is the port of call for ferries servicing much of the southern coast of Chile, and is itself a stunning location with the sea to one side and grand views of the Paine Massif, the Southern Ice Field Glaciers, snow-capped peaks of the Riesco Mountain Range, in the distance to the other.
Accommodations here accentuate comfort, and access to the exquisite surrounding area. Puerto Natales makes a convenient base of operations, or one leg in a complete Patagonia experience. Either way our flexible itineraries can help you plan your vacation according to your schhedule and personal preferences. (close) |
 | Santiago
Santiago is a colorful and sophisticated city that percolates with all manner of activity. ... more Santiago is a colorful and sophisticated city that percolates with all manner of activity. Nearly a third of the country's population lives Santiago, and nearly every visitor to Chile spends some time here. This is of course the gateway to the Chilean Andes and its natural wonders, the southernmost regions of South America and the mysteries of Antarctica , but Santiago is a scenic and exhilarating destination in its own right, where international vacationers, business professionals, and the local population create a diverse blend, that has helped to make Santiago a truly cosmopolitan city.
A city of barrios, each with its own flavor, Santiago is blessed with a rich local cuisine, and is situated in Chile's renowned wine growing region, so tours of the vineyards here are a very popular activity amongst visitors. Whether sampling a frosty belinda at a local café, dining at one of the many trendy international restaurants, enjoying Santiago's electrifying nightlife, shopping in its boutiques and markets or taking in the churches, museums, and well preserved colonial architecture along the Alameda, this is a city that will not disappoint.
Santiago boasts an array of 4 and 5 star hotels, as well as more modest boutique, bed and breakfast style properties scattered around some of the older and quieter neighborhoods, and day trips can be arranged to visit some of the country's best vineyards, or tour Santiago's wealth of cultural and historical landmarks.
If you are a skier, and are lucky enough to be here in the winter months (June-September) Valle Nevado's 300 skiable acres are just an hour's drive, or head for Portillo, Chile's premiere ski resort and be the envy of your skier friends back home. The warmest months in Santiago are December - February, but although great winter activities are quite nearby, you can depend on spring like weather even during the coldest months and summer weather (mid 70°- 90°F) for most of the year.
Santiago is a place that can be enjoyed by almost anyone, and our flexible itineraries will help you get the most out of Santiago, Chile, and the rest of Latin America. (close) |
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