Before the first settlers arrived, this land was home to the Selk’nam people, the original inhabitants of Tierra del Fuego. They lived in close connection with nature, moving across the island following the rhythm of the seasons, the guanacos, and the winds. Their presence can still be felt in the silence of the steppe and the names that remain on the map.

In the early 20th century, the region transformed with the arrival of pioneering sheep farmers who established large estancias across the north of the island. Life here was harsh and remote, marked by long winters, fierce winds, and an enduring spirit of survival. Over time, many of those estancias disappeared, but the traces of that past are still part of the landscape today.

Las Loicas stands where the forest meets the ocean, near Cabo San Pablo, a place that has always been shaped by both people and nature. It’s a land of contrasts and resilience, where every wave and gust of wind seems to carry a story. We feel honored to continue writing our own small chapter here, with respect for the land and gratitude for those who came before us.