Buenos Aires, Iguazú, Bariloche & Santiago — 12 Days Across the Andes
Trip overview
A journey connecting Buenos Aires, Iguazú Falls, Bariloche, and Santiago through the iconic Andean Lake Crossing between Argentina and Chile.
A journey connecting cities, subtropical rainforest, Andean lakes, and the Andes Mountains between Argentina and Chile.
From Buenos Aires and Iguazú Falls to the lake landscapes of Bariloche, the itinerary continues towards the Andean Crossing, an international journey linking both countries through navigation across three Andean lakes and a mountain crossing to Puerto Varas.
The program combines nature, culture, and some of the most emblematic settings of southern South America.
Duración
12 Days / 11 Nights
Travel style
Premium
Season
September to April
Highlights
Ideal for
Day-by-day itinerary
Included
Accommodation with breakfast, Airport transfers in all destinations, Buenos Aires: city tour and tango dinner show at El Viejo Almacén, Puerto Iguazú: Argentine Iguazú Falls excursion and Brazilian Iguazú Falls excursion, Bariloche: Circuito Chico with Cerro Campanario ascent and Andean Crossing to Chile, Puerto Varas: 1 night accommodation, Santiago: city tour and excursion to Valparaíso and Viña del Mar, Guides during excursions, PETRU DMC Argentina operational coordination
Not included
International and domestic flights, National park, reserve and museum entrance fees, Meals not specified in the program, Beverages, Gratuities and personal expenses, Services not specified in the program
FAQs
A full-day international traverse combining navigations across three Andean lakes — Nahuel Huapi, Frías, and Todos los Santos — and land transfers through national parks, connecting Bariloche with Puerto Varas in Chile.
Yes. The full crossing from Bariloche to Puerto Varas is included, with accommodation in Puerto Varas that night.
September to April, when the Andean Crossing operates with greater stability and conditions are favorable in both northern Patagonia and Iguazú.
No. Domestic flights must be arranged separately.
Yes. The itinerary includes the Argentine side with Garganta del Diablo and circuits, and the Brazilian side with panoramic viewpoints over the full waterfall system.