Things to do in Ushuaia, A Guide to the End of the World

Is Ushuaia worth it?

This is a question I hear repeatedly in my Argentina travel Facebook group, and it’s a question I’ll never understand.

Of course, it’s worth it! Ushuaia (and the landscapes surrounding it) are absolutely stunning.

The Andes end here in Tierra del Fuego, diving into the ocean. It is rugged, with mountains and peat bogs designed by glaciers long past.

Many come to Ushuaia on their way to Antarctica, viewing it only as a jumping off point for their next big adventure. But I think you should make Tierra del Fuego your adventure.

I have been to Ushuaia twice – both for extended trips of 9 days and 12 days. In all of those days, I have never been bored and still have things to do on my next visit.

Here’s a complete travel guide to Argentina’s Fin Del Mundo!

Ushuaia Travel: Know Before You Go

Ushuaia is nicknamed The End of the World for a reason.

This is the southernmost city in the world. Technically, Puerto Williams in Chile is further south but is too small to be considered a city, yet.

El Fin del Mundo, and it sure feels like it.

How to get to Ushuaia?

It is easy to reach with daily flights from Buenos Aires.

There are also regular flights from El Calafate if you’d like to visit as part of a larger Patagonia itinerary.

You can also reach Ushuaia by bus. Know that it’s a long trip and even if traveling from Argentina you will have to cross into Chile and then back into Argentina to get onto the island of Tierra del Fuego.

You can check bus routes and prices at Busbud.

How to get around Ushuaia?

As we typically do, we rented a car to have more freedom to move. I prefer not to have to handle taxis (coordinating return pick ups when in areas of no signals like the hiking trails) or pay for group tours.

Check rental rates here.

And always stay open to small local agencies that might not have an office at the airport, they’re often cheaper and just as good.

But do you NEED a car?

No, you don’t need one to enjoy Ushuaia.

Shuttle buses leave at scheduled times from the port to major sites like the national park and trailheads.

Taxis and uber are plentiful, guided tours are top notch, and hiking in the national park is actually easier without a car.

How long should you spend in Ushuaia?

Argentina promotes Ushuaia as the perfect 4-day destination.

This is mainly to target locals for long weekends (of which there are MANY), but I think that should be the bare minimum.

I recently went for 9 days and a second time for 12 days and have never been bored. Hell, we never even took a rest day.

If you love the outdoors and are an enthusiastic hiker, you can easily spend a week or more here.

If you are lukewarm on the outdoors and only need one hike (Laguna Esmeralda) to see the mountains and say you did it, then yes, I do think 4-5 days will be enough.

If you’re going on an Antarctic cruise, then you may want to cut it back to just a couple days to rest up for the cruise excursions. But again, for me more is more here.

The Best Things to do in Ushuaia

Keep reading for the best things to do in Ushuaia.

I will always link to the best tours for every option (because not all tours in Ushuaia are created equally).

At the end of this post I’ll list the best places to stay and tips like what to pack and when to visit. So stick around!

Cruise the Beagle Channel (Sea Lions + The Red Lighthouse)

Taking a boat tour of the Beagle Channel is without a doubt the most popular of Ushuaia attractions.

There are a lot of options to choose from and it can be overwhelming.

I recommend sticking to a short, half-day tour which includes the sea lions and cormorants, the Les Eclaireurs lighthouse, and a walk on Bridges Island (where you’ll learn about local flora and fauna and indigenous communities).

We chose to go with this tour because the boats are small.

Groups are capped at 25 passengers, a far cry from the large ships carrying upwards of 200 tourists.

You’ll get more time to talk to your guide and less elbowing fellow tourists for photos at the photo ops.

But, of course, there are alternatives.

Here are the two top Beagle Channel tours (and their pros/cons):

• Small Group Cruise: As I mentioned, we took a 4-hour cruise with this tour. It was perfect, to add more time would have been too long in the boat and we saw all the highlights. The guides were SO informative and spoke perfect English. I can’t recommend them enough. The only con is the size of the boat. Mobile toddlers may be happier on a larger boat like this, we struggled with our 2 year old due to lack of space and he got motion sickness. [This is no fault of the tour company.] Reserve your small boat here.
  
• Full Day (with Penguin viewing): The half day tour doesn’t include a viewing of the penguin colony. If this is a MUST for you (and you don’t have time for a walking with penguins tour later) then you can book this tour. It adds a couple hours of navigation to Martillo Island as well as a visit to the region’s most historic ranch, Estancia Harberton. You see the penguins from the boat, you do not disembark to walk with them.

Hike to Laguna Esmeralda

Laguna Esmeralda is one of the top things to do in Ushuaia and its most popular hike.

It’s classified as moderately difficult at 8.7 kilometers.

🥾Read my complete guide to hike Laguna Esmeralda

But honestly, with minimal elevation gain I found this trail to be relatively easy.

What can make it difficult? Mud. And that is true for all hikes in Ushuaia.

It isn’t as bad as it used to be. They’ve installed a lot of wooden pathways along the trail. But there is still a lot of mud to contend with.

Try to hit this trail after a day or two with no rain if your itinerary allows and wear waterproof hiking boots if you have them.

Once your at the laguna, enjoy a picnic. The views are incredible and there are plenty of sheltered nooks and crannies to enjoy a picnic even on the windiest of days.

There are plenty of tours with guides like this one but, honestly, you don’t need one. The trail is very well-marked, highly trafficked and easy to follow.

How to get to the trailhead: If you don’t have a car, take a taxi to the trailhead and have them pick you up at a set time. There is no signal here. There are also shuttle buses that depart at set times (like this one), they pick up and drop off in the port.

Read More: The Best Hikes in Argentina

Visit Tierra del Fuego National Park

Spend a day (or 2 or 3) exploring Tierra del Fuego National Park, one of the most beautiful national parks in Argentina.

The park is relatively small and if you’re short on time, a half-day or full-day guided tour can cover a lot of ground.

This half-day tour is popular and great if you’re not keen on doing any big hikes. The small group will visit the most scenic views, an easy hike and lunch in the park.

If you want to hike then skip a tour and hire a taxi to drop you off at a trailhead (La Costera Trail is a great starting point).

The main hikes are all one way and connected so it’s easy to cross the bulk of the park on foot. Arrange to have your driver pick you back up at the end of the day at a designated spot (typically Lapataia Bay at the end of Ruta 3).

Read my guide on hiking Tierra del Fuego National Park to map your route.

You can also choose to take the famous Fin del Mundo train to get to the park, which brings me to…

Keep Reading: A Complete Guide to Tierra del Fuego National Park

Horseback Ride + Asado at Lago Escondido

Juancho and Jose are the father/daughter duo running Cabalgatas Lago Escondido, 50 kilometers from downtown Ushuaia.

They offer rides of 1, 2, or 3 hours, including transfer from your accommodation in Ushuaia and a snack. Guides speak both English and Spanish.

For a more complete experience, you can book a two hour ride plus an asado, which is what we did and I wholeheartedly recommend. After our ride, on a particularly cold morning, we warmed up next to the fire in the refugio with a traditional asado.

Check their Instagram page for more information and to contact for booking or click here to send them a message on Whatsapp.

The ride itself was beautiful, weaving through the lenga forest and along the shores of Lago Escondido.

This is a half day activity that can be done in the morning or afternoon. If you choose the asado, that means it can be done for lunch or dinner depending on when you go on your ride.

📸Ruta 3 along the way: The drive to Lago Escondido is scenic, passing trailheads for Laguna Turquesa and Laguna Esmeralda, as well as the viewpoint for Lago Fagnano at Paso Garibaldi. If you’ve rented a car and you feel ambitious, make a day of it. You can go on a hike in the morning, and a horseback ride in the afternoon, ending with a well deserved asado.

Walk with Penguins on Martillo Island

If you want to see penguins in Ushuaia then there’s only one tour you can take – this one.

There is only one company authorized to offer tours on the island itself, allowing you to walk among the two breeds of penguins that live here: Magellanic and Gentoo penguins.

NOTE: Penguins are only on Martillo Island in Ushuaia from mid-October through mid-April.

The tour starts with a drive down Ruta 3 to reach Estancia Haberton.

You’ll tour the estancia and take a 15 minute ride in a zodiac boat (covered and safe from the elements) to Martillo Island.

Here you’ll spend an hour on the island viewing the penguins.

We LOVED, LOVED this tour. Because, obviously, we love penguins and this was one of the best places to see penguins in Patagonia.

The group of 40 splits into two once it arrives at

berton. While one group visits the penguin colony, the other visits the fascinating marine wildlife museum, Museo Acatushun. Then the groups swap places before returning to Ushuaia.

Estancia Harberton is closed on Tuesdays. If you book on Tuesdays you will see the penguins but will miss the museum. Try not to book on Tuesdays, the museum and the beauty of the estancia is well worth it!

TIP: You’ll see the highest concentration of penguins on the island if you book the first or last tour of the day. Mid-day there are still a lot to see but it’s also when many in the water hunting for fish.

Click here to reserve your Isla Martillo Penguin tour.

PRO-TIP: The weather on Martillo Island and at the estancia will be windier and colder than in downtown Ushuaia. When in doubt, pack layers and dress warm!

Visit Estancia Harberton

Estancia Harberton is one of the oldest estancias near Ushuaia and also the easiest to visit. The Bridges-Goodall family has been here for 5+ generations and is part of the fabric of Tierra del Fuego’s history.

You can visit Harberton on your own (ideal if you have a rental car), as part of a tour, or stay here for a few days in one of their original cabins.

As I mentioned above, if you book Piratour’s tour to see the penguins, you’ll also get a brief visit of Harberton’s marine life museum.

If you visit for the day on your own then you can book lunch or merienda at their teahouse, go on history tour of the ranch, and visit the Acatushun Museum. This is best done on your own if you have the freedom of a rental car.

What I recommend is booking a 2-3 night stay in their lodging. Read more here.

You’d be surprised at how the time flies. There are short hikes across the property to beauty that rivals the national park (without the crowds).

We also toured the museum and historic sites and visited the penguins on Martillo Island while here. Stays are full board (and abundant), so you needn’t worry about a thing while here.

If you want to get away from the tour groups and see a rugged, authentic side of Tierra del Fuego’s history, I cannot recommend Estancia Harberton enough.

Hike to Martial Glaciar for a Panoramic View

Another one of the top things to do in Ushuaia is the short but steep hike to the Martial Glaciar.

It’s a short 3.7 mile out and back trail. It’s said to be relatively easy but it is steep with a lot of elevation gain.

But with that effort comes rewards, this hike offers some of the best panoramic views of Ushuaia and the Beagle Channel.

If you want a unique experience, book this sunset hike for epic sunset views and an included dinner at their cozy campsite.

I have not done this hike yet but we did enjoy the teahouses at the trailhead (see below).

As of early 2026, this area is under construction as they build a chair lift and optimize the trails to grow this park for greater tourism. Read more.

MARTIAL GLACIER FOODIE TIP: After (or before, or instead of!) your hike head to one of the two great restaurants at the trailhead. I LOVED the Refugio de Montaña, a rustic spot for skiers after a long day on the slopes. Their chocolate cake was spectacular! For a more girly teahouse vibe (and delicious gooey medialunas) head to La Cabaña Casa de Té. Being a dedicated medialuna lover, I tried both spots. Loved both!

Take a Guided Hike to the Vinciguerra or Ojo del Albino Glaciers

If you’re an avid hiker, I highly recommend taking one (or both) of these full-day guided hikes for a unique Tierra del Fuego Argentina experience.

Glaciar Vinciguerra is a full-day to a gorgeous glacier and lagoon filled with icebergs. If you’re lucky you’ll be able to walk in ice caves on the glacier (always, always with your guide).

NOTE: You’ll see this hike referred to as Vinciguerra or Laguna de lo Tempanos (Lagoon of the Icebergs) interchangeably.

Ojo del Albino is another full-day hiking excursion.

It’s a continuation of the Laguna Esmeralda trail, passing the laguna and continuing upwards for a panoramic view of Laguna Esmeralda below until you reach the glaciar.

Reserve your hike(s) here, note that a guide is required:

• Glaciar Vinciguerra & Laguna de los Tempanos
• Ojo del Albino

Glaciar Vinciguerra was SO high on my list of things to do in Ushuaia but we didn’t manage to do it (due to a multitude of personal reasons). One day, I’ll make it!

Go Packrafting on the Río Olivia

A unique and adventurous half-day excursion is to go pack rafting on the Río Olivia.

Pack rafting is just what it sounds like – carrying your raft in a pack along a short hike to reach a hidden lagoon where we set up for the day.

The pack weights 6 kg and the hike is about 40 minutes. Once we reached their campsite we unpacked, inflated our rafts, and received the training on everything we needed to know.

We started in a lagoon and paddled across to reach the river, which undulates like a snake across the peat bog valley with snowy mountains towering overhead.

Packrafting wasn’t difficult but it wasn’t so easy that we were passively floating down the river, either. Basically, it was just enough thrill to give me zero stress and only fun.

The views were breathtaking and all the photos I took frustrate me, they do not do the beauty justice.

We stopped at a rocky beach along the way for a picnic – delicious sandwiches, alfajores, and a hot tea to warm up.

Family friendly: We went packrafting with our two kids – aged 3 and 5 at the time. Keep in mind that the pack you carry is a bit heavier as you’ll have to carry a two man raft and double the lifejackets, seats, etc. Your kid also needs to be able to walk the 40 minutes to the lagoon.

Book your packrafting excursion here.

Enjoy the Many Teahouses

When in the cold, windy mountains one must eat. And it isn’t all seafood and steak here in Ushuaia, the teahouses here are excellent.

If the morning or afternoon is simply too windy, cold, or dreary to go outdoors, head to one of these teahouses for coffee, tea, and all of the cakes you can handle:

• La Cabaña Casa de Té: At the foot of the Martial Glaciar trail, this is easily the most popular teahouse in Ushuaia. It’s a cozy cabin in the forest serving gooey medialunas and beautiful cakes.
• Chloe Casa de Té: It’s a bit far from the city but a short taxi ride will bring you to Chloe Casa de Té and its panoramic views. Go for sunset for the best experience (reservations required at the moment, check before going to see if that changes).
• Alvear Tea Cabin: A cup of hot tea, a privileged view of Cerro Alvear and the fire roaring. Reserve your seating via the Whatsapp number in their Instagram bio as this is an intimate space.

Eat Centolla (King Crab) Like a Local

When you think of popular foods in Argentina, you probably think of red meat. But in Ushuaia, it’s all about the king crab, or centolla.

You’ll see centolla on menus everywhere but the top three places in Ushuaia proper are all located on the waterfront: Tia Elvira, Volver, and El Viejo Marino.

If you want to try it in its purest form, get Centolla Al Natural. In El Viejo Marino, you can split a crab with your partner.

You’ll be able to watch the waiter fish a crab out of the tank at the front of the restaurant then scurry to the kitchen as fast as possible, dangling the enormous centolla from an outstretched hand.

Read More: A Complete Guide to Centolla in Ushuaia

Visit the fishing Village, Puerto Almanza

While eating centolla in Ushuaia is fresh, nothing is fresher than caught that morning. Puerto Almanza, an hour and half from Ushuaia, is a small fishing village full of restaurants selling the day’s catch.

If you have a rental car, you can get yourself there and take full advantage of the day. Otherwise, book this tour to experience the Centolla route with transportation included.

What to do nearby? There is a hike to a waterfall nearby, if you want to earn your lunch. Read more in my guide to Puerto Almanza.

You are also very close to Estancia Harberton here, if you book a stay there then plan lunch in Puerto Alamanza into your itinerary.

Tour the Prison Museum

Museums may not be what you came to this remote corner of the world for, but I promise you that this museum is worth the time.

It’s also the perfect activity for a cold, rainy Ushuaia afternoon (of which, there are many).

Visit the official site for opening hours, price of admission, discounts, and more.

Agentina modeled this remote prison after England’s use of Australia, using prisoners to occupy a vast expanse of land far from its central government.

To say conditions here were harsh is putting it mildly. It makes Alcatraz feel like a spa.

The prison wasn’t even walled in because honestly, where would anyone go?

The museum itself is jam-packed with information, all available on plaques or via an audio guide.

The various wings teach about the history of shipping and shipwrecks here, the native indigenous tribes, and of course, the most notorious criminals in Argentina’s history.

For a weird memento, take selfies with the statues of the country’s worst murders that are placed strategically in Instagram-worthy tableaus.

Entrance is a bit pricey for non-citizens but it’s worth it. It does help that the ticket is valid for 48 hours so you can easily return the following day.

See a Shipwreck on Cabo San Pablo

If you want to get off the beaten path, this full day excursion to Cabo San Pablo takes you to the northern shores of Tierra del Fuego.

It is a lot of time in the car (3 hours each way) but it’s worth it as you will go deep into Tierra del Fuego.

The tour visits the Desdemona shipwreck on the beach in Cabo San Pablo. Walk around this massive beached ship, one of many historic shipwrecks in these inhospitable waters.

Here you’ll have lunch at Camping Miguel y Silvia – if you get to choose, get the Róbalo (sea bass) with the crema al verdeo sauce. Thank me later.

Afterwards, you’ll visit a working ranch before heading back to Ushuaia.

On the road you’ll see stunning lakes, cross the Andes at the Garibaldi pass, and see the rolling plains of the steppe.

This is a full-on Tierra del Fuego experience you’ll never forget. You see A LOT and having spent 3 nights in Cabo San Pablo, I insist that it’s a place you have to see.

Click here for more information and to reserve your tour.

Ride the End of the world Train

In Ushuaia you’ll quickly notice that everything is nicknamed the end of the world this or the southernmost that.

So, of course, this historic steamer train is aptly named the End of the World Train.

Train lovers can’t miss this ride, it’s one of the most historic trains in Argentina.

The train line was built by inmates from the prison and is part of the this region’s history.

There are different class levels each with its own level of comfort and quality of meal offered.

The train station is just outside of the city so keep in mind that you’ll need to take a taxi to get there. Once aboard you’ll ride through some of Argentina’s most stunning scenery.

You can opt to spend some time in the park before returning if you’d like.

The Alta Pampa trailhead is not far from the station in the park and will bring you to beautiful Ensenada Bay and the La Costera Trail.

Click here to purchase your tickets for the End of the World Train.

Splurge on a Helicopter Ride

When I asked friends for Ushuaia sightseeing tips, a tour operator (a.k.a. someone who knows what they’re talking about) said to go on a helicopter ride if my budget allowed for it.

My budget did not allow for it.

But if yours does than I highly recommend it.

Ushuaia is unbelievably picturesque and to see it from the air is a once in a lifetime experience.

There are two options, but this one with a stop in the Andes is the best one. The total time in the helicopter is an hour and you’ll see the city and the mountains, with a landing in the Andes on a mountaintop, champagne included.

I cannot think of a more luxurious way to experience Ushuaia.

If you want a more budget friendly option, book this thirty-minute flight over the city. The views will still be wonderful, you’ll only be missing the stop in the mountains.

Book a last minute expedition to Antarctica

If you’ve ever dreamed of visiting the great white continent, you’ll have to visit Ushuaia for departure.

I highly recommend staying at least a day or two extra before your cruise, just in case.

You’ll want the time to see Ushuaia, it’s STUNNING, don’t underestimate it.

Also, it will give you time to handle any snafus like lost luggage or flight delays (which are common in Argentina).

Read this Antarctica Travel F.A.Q. for more.

Looking for to book Antarctica? I recommend Wayfinders, a local agency run by three men from Patagonia. They’re passionate about this region and you’ll find no one better to help you in this adventure.

Wayfinders has very cheap last minute deals, in case you find yourself in this part of the world and think, WHY NOT.

They can also help you get the best deal if you want to book in advance.

Click here to see Wayfinders offerings and let them know I sent you.

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Where to eat in Ushuaia

I’ve already mentioned a few restaurants (for king crab) and tea houses in this article, but that’s just the tip of the icebeg.

Here is where to eat in Ushuaia:

• Kalma: Top chef Jorge Monopoli focuses on local ingredients from the heart of Tierra del Fuego, showcasing this province’s wealth in his dishes. This is the best restaurant in Ushuaia so make a reservation in advance.
• Crujiente: This small closed-door restaurant is in a residential corner of Ushuaia. Chef Leo Gimenez focuses on Tierra del Fuego’s diversity and wealth, showcasing local ingredients in an intimate setting. Reservations are required.
• Paso Garibaldi: A wide menu with local specialties including seafood, king crab, beef and lamb as well as hearty pastas. They focus on recycling and caring for the environment and it is notable in the decor. Great spot for lunch or dinner.
• Ramos Generales: Another classic spot facing the port. I love their lentil stew or goulash on a cold day. The space is preserved as its original function – an old frontier general store. It’s open all day from 9 am (the pastries are excellent) until midnight.
• El Mercado: This is a good spot for a quick bite, laid back lunch or early dinner. The market on the ground floor has options for takeaway like empanadas, savory tarts, sandwiches and pizza (good options for an early dinner in or a picnic for your hike).

Where to Stay in Ushuaia

Ushuaia accommodation is varied and there is something for every budget.

We stayed in La Posta Apart, which is a hotel offering apartments instead of hotel rooms.

As a family, it’s much easier to have a whole home to spread out in with a kitchen and separate bedroom for the baby.

La Posta was very comfortable and I would easily choose to stay here again. It’s right by the airport and a bit far from downtown but with our rental car we had no problems. When we needed a taxi they arrived within just a few minutes of being called and were very cheap.

There are plenty of options in the heart of downtown if you want to be able to walk to restaurants and the port.

More unique accommodation options (including nearly all luxury hotels) are located just outside of town with infinitely better views of the bay and mountains.

Here are some of my top recommendations for Ushuaia hotels:

• Arakur Ushuaia Resort & Spa: Arakur is one of the top luxury hotels in Ushuaia. The hotel is perched above town with the best views of the bay, the city, and the mountains.
• Hotel Albatros: Recommended to me by readers for their friendly staff and quality dining, Albatros has a prime location steps from the port and walking distance to all main dining and shops. Great for those without a car.
• La Posta Apart: Where we stayed, a wonderful alternative to Airbnb as you’ll have an entire home to enjoy while supporting the local economy. The owners were very friendly and helpful. They offer affordable laundry service as well.
• Oshovia Hostel: This is the best hostel in Ushuaia and a great budget option for backpackers or young travelers.

When to Visit Ushuaia

The best time to visit Ushuaia is definitely in the summer months, from December through March.

And take “summer” with a grain of salt here because in Tierra del Fuego you can easily experience any season on any day.

Snow in summer? It’s possible.

It snowed on 3 days of our 9 day holiday in late November. We also saw snow in February, the middle of summer. On other days it was 15 degrees Celsius (in the 60’s Fahrenheit) and lovely. It’s highly unpredictable.

Don’t write off winter, it is a magical time to visit Ushuaia – home to the southernmost ski resort in the world, Cerro Castor.

What to Pack for Ushuaia

I tend to be a horrible packer but for Tierra del Fuego travel you really want to be prepared for the elements and unpredictable weather.

Pack plenty of layers, as one day may be sunny and the next day it might snow.

Ushuaia, like the rest of Patagonia, is also notoriously windy. Make one of those layers a good waterproof windbreaker with a hood.

Here’s a list of things that we found helpful:

• Waterproof hiking boots: Never have I felt so much love for my hiking boots. Peatbogs and mud abound in Tierra del Fuego and if you want to hike, you’ll be grateful for waterproof hiking boots.
• Hiking Poles: You’re going to want hiking poles if you plan on doing a lot of trekking here. We own this very affordable beginner-friendly pair and it saved our knees and made the rocks and muddy stretches manageable.
• Dress like an onion: That means – a fleece, a puffer jacket like this, and a rain jacket shell. With these three layers you can conquer anything.
• Hiking Pants: I am obsessed with these specific hiking pants. They’re stylish enough for the city (seriously) but are made for being outdoors. They stretch, they hold their shape (I wear them 3-4 times every trip and they look fresh, always), and they have useable, deep pockets. I live in them whenever we travel to Patagonia.
• Camera & plenty of space on your SD card.

Is Ushuaia Worth It?

100%, yes! Many people use Ushuaia as a jumping off point for their Antarctic cruises, but both Ushuaia and Tierra del Fuego deserve to be the destination itself.

After 21 combined days exploring the best things to do in Ushuaia Patagonia, even I still have things left to do.

And luckily, living in Argentina I’ll have the opportunity to return.

If you have any questions about planning your Ushuaia travel let me know in the comments. I always respond!

Keep Reading About Patagonia:

• 19 Things to do in El Calafate: The Land of the Glaciers
• 3 Days in El Calafate Itinerary
• Winter in Bariloche: A Guide to Skiing in Argentina
• A Guide to Trekking El Chalten
• 12 Unforgettable Things to do in Puerto Madryn
• Peninsula Valdes: Our Wildlife Focused Itinerary

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