An extraordinary trek from Lago Sarmiento to Laguna Amarga.
- Discover ancient rock paintings dating back 6,000 years
- Observe wildlife such as pumas and guanacos
An extraordinary trek from Lago Sarmiento to Laguna Amarga.
- Discover ancient rock paintings dating back 6,000 years
- Observe wildlife such as pumas and guanacos
- Lago Sarmiento - This excursion connects two of the four entrances to Torres del Paine National Park, offering a chance to explore a lesser-known yet captivating area for wildlife observation. The picturesque landscape is truly worth a visit. Upon entering the park through the Lago Sarmiento gate, the trail begins with a gentle incline, providing…
- Lago Sarmiento - This excursion connects two of the four entrances to Torres del Paine National Park, offering a chance to explore a lesser-known yet captivating area for wildlife observation. The picturesque landscape is truly worth a visit. Upon entering the park through the Lago Sarmiento gate, the trail begins with a gentle incline, providing a side view of the impressive lake sharing its name. The path mostly skirts private land, a common hunting ground for the region’s largest predator, the Puma.
After an hour’s walk, visitors will reach an overhang where they can view a series of rock paintings that are over 6,000 years old. The conditions in this area allowed it to be frequented by groups seeking food across the American continent for thousands of years. Here, one can capture photographs of the surroundings and appreciate the rugged geography associated with the rise of towering peaks and vast expanses to the east.
- Laguna Amarga - After a 2-hour hike, visitors will arrive at the main entrance to Torres del Paine National Park: PorterÃa Laguna Amarga. Before descending among the conglomerate rocks, the winding shape of the Paine River can be observed. Following a restroom break, the journey continues by vehicle to the Cascada Paine area. The adventure proceeds to Cañadón Macho, where large groups of guanacos can be seen coexisting with species such as the Ñandú, Gray Fox, Condor, and Mora Eagle, among others.
After traversing this expansive valley, the return to the city of Puerto Natales leaves one with the feeling of having experienced a genuine day of adventure, away from the crowds and amidst the wild beauty of Southern Patagonia.

- Expert bilingual hike guide
- Lunch
- Shared Transportation
- Optional: Trekking Poles, Gaiters and crampons
- Expert bilingual hike guide
- Lunch
- Shared Transportation
- Optional: Trekking Poles, Gaiters and crampons
- Gratuities
- Entrance fees
- Gratuities
- Entrance fees
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.