Walkers, photographers, climbers, and anyone who appreciates incredible design.
Tierra Patagonia is in the uttermost South of Chile, within the Torres del Paine National Park.
The dialogue with the landscape continues in the 37 double rooms at Tierra Patagonia, all with views of the lake and mountains. Though minimalist, the rooms are wonderfully cosy, with tactile sheepskin hides, warm blankets and authentic Patagonian details. After a day of trekking, or kayaking in icy fjords, you can sink into a steaming bath, filled with L’Occitaine goodies. For families and groups, there are 5 spacious apartments with interconnecting rooms and 2 bathrooms. For even more space you can stay in a loft suite, which have a bath and living room upstairs.
Food and drink is an integral part of the Tierra Patagonia experience and after a day of exploring you’ll be greeted with a toasty fire, and the smell of mouth-watering cooking. Every bite is infused with the taste of the outdoors, whether it’s seafood from the Straits of Magellan, or succulent beef and lamb from neighbouring ranches. After dinner you can contemplate the stunning views whilst sampling the extensive menu of Chilean wines, Patagonian hot whisky drinks, or a classic Chilean Pisco Sour. The glass fronted indoor pool also enjoys stunning views of the mountains and lake, whilst the Uma spa is the perfect place to ease those muscles.
You’ll never quite get used to the sublime beauty of the landscape, with its rugged plains and incredible geological formations (challenge extended to photographers who’ll attempt to capture it!) But as well as enjoying the stunning views there are plenty of unforgettable adventures to be had. This may involve horse-riding across the desert steppe, mountain treks and rock climbing – or, for something really unforgettable - how about navigating a boat between towering glaciers? On all these trips you’ll be joined by experienced guides, but the best part is, you won’t encounter any other tourists.
Charles Darwin was fascinated by the harsh beauty of the region, and his studies of its people and wildlife play a significant role in ‘The Origin of Species.’