Discover the history, culture, and must-see highlights of the southernmost city in the world with an unforgettable guided city tour through Ushuaia. This unique experience takes you through the most iconic spots of the Fuegian capital, blending breathtaking landscapes with fascinating historical insights. Ushuaia offers a wide range of natural, cultural, and historical attractions you simply can’t miss on your journey to the end of the world
We will visit the western area of the city where the iconic Ushuaia sign is located, with the Beagle Channel and the Andes Mountains as its backdrop.
Throughout our panoramic journey, we’ll enjoy views of Ushuaia’s most iconic landmarks, each contributing to the unique charm and history of the southernmost city in the world. We’ll pass by the old airport, the historic La Misión neighborhood, the Bahía Encerrada Nature Reserve, and other notable city sights. Heading northwest, we’ll visit the Martial Glacier Hotel Reserve and the base of the Martial Glacier, a stunning natural viewpoint over the mountains. Toward the eastern area of Ushuaia, we’ll explore the industrial zone, a district that expanded thanks to Argentina’s Industrial Promotion Law. We’ll conclude with a visit to the Playa Larga Natural and Cultural Reserve, a scenic coastal area rich in biodiversity and local heritage.
We'll also visit the Andorra Valley area. We'll make stops at various scenic viewpoints so you can capture the best photos and memories of our city.
We’ll conclude our tour with a short walking city tour through Ushuaia’s historic center. Our first stop will be the iconic Plaza Cívica 12 de Octubre, where Argentina’s national flag was raised for the first time in 1884. Today, the Monument to the Early Pioneers stands here, honoring those who shaped the beginnings of Ushuaia. We’ll then explore the story behind the End of the World Museum, a cultural treasure that preserves the heritage of Tierra del Fuego, and walk past the grounds of the Maritime and Prison Museum of Ushuaia, two landmarks deeply rooted in the identity of the southernmost city on Earth.
