Southern Patagonia
Southern Patagonia
The presence of humans in this region has been demonstrated since 10,000 B.C. In 1520, the Portuguese Ferdinand Magellan first arrived in this region, which later saw its growth thanks to the Californian gold rush and trade between Europe, California and Australia.
However, with the opening of the Panama Canal in 1914, the area lost international importance. Currently, fishing, forestry, oil reserves and methanol production are the region’s main activities.
Discover our itineraries at the far south of Chile
From the driest desert on Earth to the glaciers of southern Chile.
Cross Chile and Argentina through wild Patagonia.
Santiago, Valparaíso and the Valley of the Moon in the Atacama Desert.