The Ultimate Argentina Overland Expedition: From Altiplano Deserts to the End of the World

Drive through the striking red clay formations and steep canyons of the Devil's Desert. The tracks are heavily corrugated and require slow, careful driving.

A remote, former mining village. The local fuel station is highly adventurous and may have limited diesel supplies; check with locals before proceeding.

Navigate the dramatic black ash fields and volcanic craters. Lower your tire pressure significantly to avoid getting stuck in the deep volcanic sand.

Soak in these natural, rustic hot springs located right off the dirt track. It is an ideal spot to camp and warm up in the freezing high-altitude nights.

Set up camp along Route 40. This open desert area offers excellent solar exposure, making it perfect for charging auxiliary batteries and running Starlink.

Explore the local shops and vineyards. The region is famous for its exceptional Malbec wines, olive oil, and warm hospitality.

Stop at this viewpoint located just 5 km from the Chilean border to catch a glimpse of the highest mountain in the Americas, towering at 6,961 meters.

The northern gateway to the Lake District. Use this mountain town to stock up on groceries, fresh water, and fishing gear.

Set up camp along the lake. Try fly-fishing for brown trout where the river flows directly into the lake, using local Argentine lures.

A major regional hub. This is the best place to source rare vehicle parts, such as replacement air filters, and connect with the local overlanding community.

Drive to the end of the national park road to witness the dramatic black glaciers. The gravel road can be steep and narrow.

A tiny, isolated village. The local gas station owner is an excellent source of information regarding the current state of the rugged dirt tracks ahead.

A pristine, wind-swept national park. Keep an eye out for Andean condors, gray foxes, and herds of wild horses roaming the valleys.

A cozy, free-to-use mountain refuge inside the national park. It features bunk beds and a wood stove, providing a perfect escape from the intense Patagonian winds.

The trekking capital of Argentina. Park your vehicle and prepare your gear for the world-famous mountain trails.

An iconic 22 km round-trip hike. The final kilometer is extremely steep and rocky, but rewards you with a breathtaking view of Mount Fitz Roy and the turquoise lagoon.

The gateway to the Southern Patagonian Ice Field. Ensure your vehicle is fully serviced and fueled before heading further south.

A key Chilean transit city. Reconnect with fellow overlanders, rest, and prepare for the ferry crossing to Tierra del Fuego.

Book your ferry ticket here to cross the Strait of Magellan. The crossing takes about 15 minutes and runs regularly.

The Chilean entry point to the big island of Tierra del Fuego. Prepare for desolate flatlands and gravel roads as you head back toward the Argentine border.

The official end of the Pan-American Highway. Celebrate reaching the southernmost city in the world at this iconic sign.