Hunter’s Trail
Discover remnants of the Indigenous Aonikenk culture, a vital part of Patagonia's heritage. These hunter-gatherer nomads left their messages through cave paintings, which remain visible on rocky outcrops today.
View DetailsThe trails on the eastern side of the park offer diverse options, from leisurely downhill routes to challenging terrain that will truly test skillsets. Cruise through lush lenga and ñirre woodlands, traverse open valley bottoms in remote areas, and tackle rough, untamed trails that bring guests face to face with the rugged beauty of Patagonia.
Throughout the journey, observant riders can keep an eye out for the park’s remarkable wildlife – guanacos grazing peacefully, foxes darting through the pampas, or the soaring presence of an Andean condor overhead.
Medium-Easy
Requires a basic level of physical fitness.
Discover remnants of the Indigenous Aonikenk culture, a vital part of Patagonia's heritage. These hunter-gatherer nomads left their messages through cave paintings, which remain visible on rocky outcrops today.
View DetailsLaguna Azul offers prime Torres (Towers) viewpoints. The journey continues to Paine Waterfall, a key park tributary, and the lush, high-pH Bitter Lagoon, teeming with stromatolites and potential flamingo sightings.
View DetailsExplore northeast heading to Sierra Baguales, bordering Argentina, and traverse geologically fascinating terrain. Stroll along the Baguales River, searching for fossils amid the untouched valley's solitude and vistas.
View DetailsA legendary route among the hiking community and an eye-opening experience for avid walkers, this hike in Torres del Paine is one of the world’s great ‘bucket list’ trekking adventures.
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