Sites of Interest
Sites of Interest and Places of visit in Ushuaia

FOODS
These are the emblematic dishes of Ushuaia, which you should not miss trying.
These are the emblematic dishes of Ushuaia, which you should not miss trying.
1. Black Hake, Black hake is an exquisite fish, caught in the Beagle Channel and surrounding waters. It is a delicacy of Haute Cuisine.
2. Patagonian Crab. The Patagonian crab, also called southern crab or Argentine crab, is a crustacean that lives on the seabed of the cold waters of the Beagle Channel.
3. Fuegian Lamb. The Fuegian lamb on the stake is a delicious delicacy, totally different from other examples of lamb from other locations. It is a dish that you should not miss.
4. Canal mussels. The canal mussels are perhaps the best you will ever try. Large in size, intense orange in color, very meaty and very tasty with various culinary preparations.
In the vicinity of the apartments (walking distances)
1. Walk to Beagle Chanel. 2 minutes. Dificculty= low.
2. Restaurant Reinamora (Hotel Los Cauquenes), 650 mts. 5' walking. Dificculty= low. International Kitchen. Restaurant with reservation (+5492901468519)
Restaurant Tio Alberto (Hotel Los Ñires), 1.4 kms. 20' walking. Dificculty= low. (Roasted Lamb and International Kitchen). Restaurant with reservation (+5492901532842)
Restaurant del Hotel Tolkeyen, 1.6 kms. 25' walking. Dificculty= low. Restaurant with reservation (+54 02901 44-5316)
3. Supermarket: La Anonima. 2,4 km, 33' walking. Difficulty = low. Wide variety of products included wines, meat, fruits and fresh vegetables
Trelew Market. Meat, Wine & delicatessen. 2,4 km, 33' walking. Difficulty = low. Wide variety of products included, wines, cheses and meat.
Don Fidel sandwichs and more. 2,4 km, 33' walking. Difficulty = low. Wide variety of products included, wines, cheses and meat.
Tante Sara delicious things, cofee bar. 2 km, 26 ' walking. Difficulty = low. Wide variety of products included, coffe, bakery and pastries
4. Pharmacy Ushuaia. 2,4 km, 33' walking. Difficulty = low.
Pharmacy Andina . 2,7 km, 33' walking. Difficulty = low.
5. Centros de Salud Privados (2). 2,6 km. Difficulty = low.
Hospital Regional Ushuaia 5,6 km, 1h 18'.
6. Port of Ushuaia and Ushuaia Bay. 6 km 1h 24' walking
7. City Tour 6 km 1h 24' walking
8 Maritim Museum (old jail) 6 km 1h 24' walking
9. Downtown. 6,3 km 1h 30' walking
8 Maritim Museum (old jail) 6 km 1h 24' walking
9. Downtown. 6,3 km 1h 30' walking
10. Ushuaia International Airport. 6,5 km 1h 30' walking
11. Walk to Cucharita Bay, 2,9 km, 45 minutes walking bordering the Beagle Channel. Dificculty= low/medium
12. Hotel route y Jerman Nordic ski slope
Places to visit with means of transport:
1. Catamarán sailing through Ushuaia Bay and the Beagle Channel
- Sea lion island. (visited with the Catamaran)
- "G" island ("Les Eclaireurs" lighthouse). (visited with the Catamaran)
- "G" island ("Les Eclaireurs" lighthouse). (visited with the Catamaran)
- Catamaran Tour through the Beagle Channel and Penguins on Martillo Island
2. National Park of Tierra del Fuego ( Cañadón del Toro, Bahia Ensenada, Lago Roca, Bahia Lapataia, Laguna Verde, Laguna Negra) and End of the world train: The Train of the End of the World, or "El Tren del Fin del Mundo" in Spanish, is a historic steam railway in Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina.
It's often touted as the southernmost functioning railway in the world and offers tourists a unique and picturesque journey through the southernmost stretches of the Andes Mountains.
Originally built in the early 20th century, the railway was used to transport prisoners from the Ushuaia penitentiary to nearby work camps, where they harvested timber. Now, it serves as a heritage railway, taking visitors on a scenic ride through the striking landscapes of Tierra del Fuego National Park.
The route retraces a portion of the old prisoners' train line, passing through lush forests, along the Pipo River, across bridges, and beside the Macarena Waterfall station, where passengers can disembark to appreciate the waterfall and learn about the native Yámana people.
The train's vintage carriages, complete with wood-paneled interiors and large windows, allow passengers to soak in the breathtaking views while learning about the area's history through onboard commentary.
The journey is not only a trip into the past but also an opportunity to witness the stunning natural beauty of the region's southernmost forests and mountains.
The Train of the End of the World offers a memorable experience for those visiting Ushuaia, combining historical intrigue with the allure of the Patagonian wilderness.
3. Mount Olivia and Mount the five brothers
4. Emerald lagoon (trekking) and Turquoise lagoon (trekking)
5. Cerro Castor, Winter Sky Center
6. Hidden lake (Lago Escondido) and Hidden lake viewpoint
7. Fagnano lake (Lago Fagnano)
8. Tierra Mayor (Restaurant: Fuegian Lamb)
9. Las Cotorras, Restaurant (Restaurant: Fuegian Lamb)
10. Harberton stay
Harberton is a historic farm and tourist attraction located on the Argentine portion of Tierra del Fuego, an archipelago at the southern tip of South America. Established in 1886 by the Anglican missionary Thomas Bridges, Harberton is the oldest farm in Tierra del Fuego and has been declared a site of Provincial Historical Interest.
The estate spans across a picturesque landscape, offering visitors a glimpse into the pastoral life and the natural beauty of the region. The main house, built in the traditional style of the era, is surrounded by well-preserved historical buildings, including shearing sheds, workshops, and a chapel, all of which contribute to the rustic charm of the property.Harberton also serves as a base for scientific research and conservation efforts, particularly in the field of marine biology.
The estate includes the Acatushún Museum, a museum dedicated to the research and display of marine mammals and birds native to the Southern Cone.
Here, visitors can learn about the diverse species of the region through an extensive collection of skeletons and informative exhibits.The surrounding area is rich in wildlife, with opportunities to spot various species of birds, sea lions, and occasionally, dolphins and whales in the nearby waters.
Harberton Estate also offers guided tours, where visitors can learn about the history of the Bridges family, the indigenous Yámana people, and the unique flora and fauna of Tierra del Fuego.
For those looking to experience the natural splendor and cultural heritage of Tierra del Fuego, Harberton Estate provides a serene and educational retreat, steeped in the history of the region's pioneers and the natural wonders of the southernmost part of the Americas.
11. Almanza.
Almanza is a small fishing village located on the northeastern coast of the Beagle Channel in Tierra del Fuego, Argentina. Situated at a distance from the more bustling towns and cities, Almanza offers a tranquil escape into the serene landscapes and unspoiled nature of the region.
Nestled against a backdrop of rugged mountains and dense forests, the village is an emerging destination for those seeking to experience the remote beauty of Patagonia. Almanza's primary draw is its proximity to the cold, clear waters of the Beagle Channel, making it an ideal spot for fishing enthusiasts.
The channel is rich in marine life, including various species of fish and shellfish, with king crab being a local delicacy.
The village itself is characterized by a handful of rustic homes, a pier, and small-scale seafood restaurants where visitors can savor fresh catches of the day.
Almanza's residents, mainly consisting of fishermen and their families, lead a life deeply connected to the sea and the rhythms of nature. In addition to fishing, Almanza is a starting point for various outdoor activities.
Tourists can embark on boat excursions to explore the Beagle Channel, hike in the surrounding wilderness, or visit nearby attractions such as the Harberton Estate or the Martial Glacier.
Despite its remote location, Almanza is gradually becoming known for its picturesque setting and the authentic experience it offers of living in one of the world's southernmost inhabited areas.
Visitors to Almanza can expect a peaceful retreat with the opportunity to connect with the local community and immerse themselves in the natural splendor of Tierra del Fuego.