For centuries this land was shaped by the Selk’nam people, by explorers, sailors, sheep farmers and shipwrecks. Even today, there are large areas where nature still dominates and where distances, weather and isolation continue to define daily life.

Many travelers only visit Ushuaia for a few days before continuing on a cruise to Antarctica or Patagonia. But Tierra del Fuego deserves much more time. It is a surprisingly large and diverse province, with landscapes constantly changing from south to north.

In the south you find the Beagle Channel and the Andes around Ushuaia. Further north, forests, lakes and rivers surround Tolhuin, while the northern part of the island opens into the wide Patagonian steppe and the Atlantic coast near Río Grande and Cabo San Pablo.

Our dream is not only to welcome people to Las Loicas, but also to encourage visitors to explore more of Tierra del Fuego and to slow down while traveling here.

The province offers incredible possibilities for longer journeys and combinations. You can stay at Estancia Harberton along the Beagle Channel, cross into Chile and continue towards Deseado Lodge, explore the wild coastline of Peninsula Mitre, or head deeper into the island towards places like Bahía de los Renos.

And then there is the Atlantic coast around Cabo San Pablo, where our estancia is located , a remote landscape of beaches, forests, shipwrecks, strong winds and endless skies.

Tierra del Fuego is not a place to rush through. Even a week only scratches the surface. Many people underestimate both the size of Argentina and the distances within Tierra del Fuego itself.

The beauty of this island is not only in its famous highlights, but also in the feeling of remoteness, the silence, the changing weather and the freedom of exploring a place where nature still feels bigger than us.