Our day starts in Punta Arenas, where you will be picked you up from your accommodation. We then head 196 kilometers northeast through the patagonian steppe, in order to reach Pali Aike National Park: a unique environment, full of rock formations, craters and caves of great archaeological importance.

The steppe abounds native an endemic flora and fauna. On our way, you will notice "Estancia San Gregorio", a vestige from the Settlers that used to work in the cattle business, and is nowadays considered a National Monument. Pali Aike National Park offers spectacular views over an exotic lunar landscape and crater, where several archaeological remains of more than 11.000 years ago have been found . Inside the park, we will visit different attractions, the pools of the Devils amongst others, and, of course, the main attraction of the place, the Pali Aike Cave. The we're off to Puerto Natales!

Sierra Baguales is one of the less visited geological sites in the region. Have you ever found a fossil? This is your chance to fall upon remains or impression of prehistoric plants or animals, including sharks' teeth, petrified wood, and much more. You will wonder through wetlands, dikes, moraines, and rock formations that are millions of years old. Sierra Baguales is Felipe's favorite play ground, and he will make sure it becomes yours as well.

The terrain is irregular and very exposed to the weather elements: it could get very hot for Patagonia, so watch your water and your skin. Many short ups and downs among some flatlands. We call it Patagonian flat. Just like anywhere here, if you are ready for the worst, you will be ready for the best.

More dramatic landscapes and wildlife sightings await! Visiting the western side of Torres del Paine National park is of equal importance to understand the eldest rock and moutain formations. This side is full of foldings and dykes, not to mention the vast strectches of ice. That's right, you have entered the land of glaciers! The Southern Patagonian Ice Field covers the Andes in this southernmost part of the world, and represents the third largest reserve of fresh water on earth.

Many short hikes are also available on the western side, but their completion will highly depend on the weather and time constraints, as this is also the coldest and windiest area of the park. So bring your hats and gloves!