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Explore the remote landscapes of southern Patagonia on a five-day expedition cruise connecting Ushuaia in Argentina with Punta Arenas in Chile. This journey navigates through the Beagle Channel and the dramatic waterways of Tierra del Fuego, reaching some of the most isolated and spectacular regions at the southern tip of South America.
Throughout the voyage, travelers discover a unique combination of glaciers, fjords, and historic locations such as Cape Horn. Daily excursions allow closer exploration of these landscapes, offering opportunities to walk through subantarctic forests and observe impressive ice formations.
The cruise also reveals the natural and cultural history of Patagonia. Places like Wulaia Bay, once home to Yagan settlements, provide insight into the region’s human past while showcasing dramatic coastal scenery and native forests.
Over the course of the journey, passengers travel through pristine waterways surrounded by mountains, glaciers, and remote islands, experiencing one of the most spectacular maritime routes in the world.
Passengers board the expedition ship in Ushuaia. After embarkation, a welcome toast introduces the captain and crew before the vessel departs toward the remote waterways of Patagonia.
During the evening, the ship sails through the Beagle Channel, beginning the journey toward the southernmost regions of Tierra del Fuego.
The ship navigates through the Murray Channel and Nassau Bay toward Cape Horn National Park. If weather conditions allow, passengers may go ashore to explore this iconic location at the southern tip of South America.
Later, the expedition continues to Wulaia Bay. Visitors disembark to walk through Magellanic forests and reach scenic viewpoints overlooking the surrounding landscapes.
The cruise sails along the northwest arm of the Beagle Channel to reach Pia Fjord. From there, passengers walk to a viewpoint with views of the impressive Pia Glacier descending from the mountain range to the sea.
In the afternoon, a Zodiac excursion navigates through rocky walls toward the imposing Porter Glacier, allowing travelers to observe the glacier from close range.
The ship enters the Cockburn Channel and continues into Agostini Sound, where glaciers from the Darwin Mountain Range descend toward the sea.
Passengers disembark for a walk near a lagoon formed by the melting of Aguila Glacier, reaching viewpoints that offer impressive perspectives of the glacier and surrounding landscape.
The expedition continues toward Magdalena Island, located in the Strait of Magellan. This island is known for its large colony of Magellanic penguins and offers a final opportunity to explore the region’s wildlife and landscapes.
After the excursion, the cruise concludes with arrival in Punta Arenas, Chile.
The cruise fare includes:
Accommodation in comfortable cabins with ocean views
Daily shore excursions and zodiac landings
Open bar when the bartender is on duty
Onboard lectures and presentations by the expedition team
Whiskey and hot chocolate served during glacier visits
All onboard activities and entertainment
Yes, when weather conditions allow it, passengers may disembark at Cape Horn National Park.
Please note that this landing depends entirely on weather and sea conditions. Historically, the success rate of landings is approximately 75%.
Port taxes are not included in the cruise fare and must be paid together with the ticket.
Punta Arenas → Ushuaia: USD 145 per passenger
Ushuaia → Punta Arenas: USD 145 per passenger
Punta Arenas → Ushuaia → Punta Arenas: USD 165 per passenger
Ushuaia → Punta Arenas → Ushuaia: USD 165 per passenger
Smoking is only permitted on the outside decks of the ship.
According to Chilean law No. 20.105, smoking is strictly prohibited in all enclosed areas inside the vessel.
During the voyage, the expedition guides present informative talks that complement the travel experience.
Topics may include:
Geography and navigation routes
Flora and fauna of Patagonia
Beagle Channel
Strait of Magellan
Glaciology
Marine mammals
Aboriginal cultures of Patagonia
Terra Incognita and early exploration
Yes, penguins are migratory birds commonly found in the region between October and March.
Depending on the exact date of your cruise, you may have the opportunity to observe them in their natural habitat.
Each passenger is free to decide how much to tip. Tips are shared among the crew.
A recommended guideline is USD 25 per person per day, which helps recognize the excellent service provided by the crew throughout the voyage.
During the cruise season, temperatures typically range between 5°C and 15°C (41°F to 59°F).
Weather conditions in this region can change quickly, so it is common to experience several climate variations within the same day.
The company provides civil liability insurance covering damage or loss of passenger property caused by the ship.
This coverage is governed by the cruise contract and applicable Chilean maritime law.
For additional protection such as health insurance, trip cancellation coverage or emergency evacuation, passengers are strongly advised to purchase travel insurance.
Cabins are equipped with 220V power outlets.
Bathrooms include both 220V and 110V outlets for convenience.
Optional services such as bar purchases, souvenirs or other personal expenses can be paid on board.
The ship accepts the following payment methods:
Mastercard
Visa
American Express
Diners Club
U.S. dollars (cash)
Chilean pesos (cash)
Yes. Each cabin is equipped with a safety deposit box where passengers can store personal belongings.
No. According to regulations of the National Forestry Corporation (CONAF), the use of drones or any RPAS technology is prohibited in the protected areas visited during the expedition.
For safety and environmental reasons, drones are also not allowed on board the ship.
PeritoMorenoGlacier.com is a website from RipioTurismo, an Argentinean travel agency working since 2000 building and operating tours in Argentina and South America.
