The lakes, rivers, peaks, and glaciers within Tierra del Fuego National Park attract numerous visitors and hikers to Argentina's oldest coastal national park, a massive 156,000-acre area that extends all the way from Beagle Channel to the Chilean Border and northwards to Lago Kami. Using the town of Ushuaia as a base, adventurers head out onto the park's hiking trails or along the coastline to explore its dramatic scenery, which includes everything from tall waterfalls, dense forests, and mountains, along with beautiful glacier-fed lakes such as Roca and Fagnano. One of the most popular routes is Senda Costera, a coastal path to Lake Roca from Ensenada Bay that offers a chance to see a rich diversity of wildlife including Andean condors. For those who prefer to see the sights in comfort, take a ride on the superb Southern Fuegian Railway, an elegant antique steam train through the park to Canadon de Toro.
No comments:
Post a Comment