
Participants are greeted at Osorno Airport (ZOS)* and transferred to their hotel. After check-in, the motorcycles are picked up, contracts are signed, the group briefing is held, luggage is organized, and a welcome dinner is offered. We depart on our trip the next day.
We'll begin our adventure with a trip through the wonderful landscape of Chile's Lake District to Pucón. The drive will take you through picturesque volcanic landscapes at the foot of the volcanoes. There are short stretches of gravel, which will give you a glimpse of what's to come.
San Martín de los Andes is the main tourist center in Neuquén province. Tourists come to the area year-round to fish, hike, canoe, and kayak, as well as to ski in winter at the nearby Cerro Chapelco ski resort.
El Bolsón is an Argentine city in the Río Negro province of northern Patagonia. It sits on the banks of the Quemquemtreu River in a valley dotted with fruit trees. To the east rises Cerro Piltriquitrón with its rugged crest. To the west are the spine of the Andes and Cabeza del Indio, a rocky outcrop resembling a man's head. The Feria Regional is a market in the town center selling local handicrafts, jams, and beers.
More beautiful scenery, sharp curves, and perfectly paved roads. The further south we drive, the more remote the landscape becomes.
The road to Puyuhuapi is the famous Carretera Austral. The flora looks like something out of prehistoric times. In recent years, the road has been paved, with only a few kilometers of gravel remaining. Puyuhuapi is a small town located on a fjord.
We'll head toward Coyhaique, where we'll find the Coyhaique National Reserve, surrounded by lagoons and native rainforest, alongside Queulat National Park, with its beaches and camping areas. These places will offer us new opportunities to admire and enjoy the unique purity and beauty of Patagonia. We'll stop at the Queulat Glacier, a wonderful place.
We'll start the day on paved roads. The road is so quiet, we'd be lucky to pass a few vehicles once we leave Coyhaique behind. We'll stop at the famous viewpoint just before Cerro Castillo and admire the dazzling winding road. The shape of the mountains is what gives this place its name.
This gaucho estancia is located next to what used to be Route 40. The owners live here and are the ones who take care of travelers. Hundreds of sheep and numerous other animals also live here, which you can see up close. That evening, we will dine on a typical Patagonian lamb on a spit.
El Chaltén is a small town in Patagonia, southern Argentina. It is located in the Lago Argentino department in the province of Santa Cruz, near the Chilean border at the northern edge of Los Glaciares National Park. The town was founded on October 12, 1985, making it one of the youngest towns in Argentina. El Chaltén offers the most direct access to the Cerro Torre and Fitz Roy massifs. The latter is called El Chaltén in the language of the native Tehuelche Indians. It means "Smoking Mountain" in their language, although Fitz Roy is not a volcano. The name derives from the clouds that are often visible on the mountaintop.
We will head to the town of Calafate, one of the most beautiful in Patagonia.
Today we will visit Los Glaciares National Park, with its pristine beauty. We can enjoy it on boat trips to admire the spectacle of the terrifying ruptures or on silent walks on the ice formed millions of years ago.
We'll return to Chile, heading to Puerto Natales. We'll have a day to rest and visit the famous Torres del Paine; a visit to the Milodon Cave is optional.
We'll head toward Cerro Sombrero, where we'll cross by ferry to Bahía Azul. Dolphins are likely to accompany us on this crossing. This will be our first time on Tierra del Fuego Island.
We'll cross the border into Argentina for the last time to reach the destination of our tour: Ushuaia, the end of the world! Ushuaia is a very touristy city and offers many things to do.
After taking a photo in front of the city's welcome sign, we'll head to the hotel to drop off our bikes. The city has many restaurants, ice cream shops, and pubs we can visit. We recommend trying the king crab, which is widely available here.
On our free day we have the option of going to Lapataia National Park.
Over the Garibaldi Pass we will reach Río Grande.
We crossed the border into Chile for the last time and took another stretch of gravel road under our wheels. We need to arrive in Porvenir before 1:00 p.m. to catch the direct ferry to Punta Arenas.

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