Discover Catamarca, a unique destination in northwestern Argentina where dunes, hot springs, volcanoes over 6,000 meters, vast salt flats and archaeological sites create some of the country’s most otherworldly landscapes.
costa-rica-first-trip-guide
Discover the Marble Caves, a natural sanctuary on Lake General Carrera (Chile). Limestone formations sculpted by water and time, visited on Centinela Explora’s Patagonia Traverse.
Discover Patagonia Park and the Río Pinturas Canyon in Santa Cruz, Argentina — a land of condors, guanacos and 9,000-year-old rock art at Cueva de las Manos. Learn about its conservation story and how to visit responsibly.
Discover Campos del Tuyú and Samborombón Bay, Argentina’s key wetlands for birdwatching, wildlife, and nature conservation.
The majestic Lanín Volcano, rising 3,776 meters tall, serves as the iconic symbol of the national park that bears its name. This protected area spans the Patagonian Forest, High Andes, and Patagonian Steppe ecoregions. Within its boundaries lie 24 glacial lakes, along with rivers, waterfalls, and cascades like Chachín, enhancing its natural beauty.
Guide to Monte León National Park: Magellanic penguins, cliffs, Atlantic beaches, coastal trails, best season to visit and tips from Río Gallegos.
Discover Perito Moreno National Park in Patagonia: unique treks, Mount San Lorenzo, pristine wildlife, and the story behind its conservation.
Discover Mburucuyá National Park, a hidden gem in Corrientes. Explore pristine landscapes, spot unique wildlife, and enjoy guided hikes, canoe rides, and horseback adventures. Experience this natural paradise with Centinela Explora and embark on an unforgettable journey
Discover the Brazilian Pantanal, the world’s largest wetland. Explore its unique biodiversity, spot jaguars in Porto Jofre, and enjoy an unforgettable adventure navigating its rivers and channels.
Discover the Islas y Canales Verdes Provincial Park, a biodiversity refuge in the Uruguay River. Explore its history, natural richness, and sustainable tourism impact.
El Palmar National Park and Aurora Reserve protect one of Argentina’s most unique ecosystems. Discover why visiting these palm groves means supporting biodiversity and conservation.
Preserves a unique part of the Andean-Patagonian Forest, featuring a majestic southern arrayán forest, one of Argentina's most famous. It also conserves coihue and ñire forests that enhance the biodiversity of the Quetrihué Peninsula.
Nahuel Huapi National Park safeguards a wide variety of environments. Andean-Patagonian forests dominate, covering 60% of its protected area, transitioning from the mountains to the Patagonian steppe.
Los Glaciares is located in the Patagonian Steppe and Forests ecoregions, showcasing unique landscapes of mountains, glaciers, and lakes
A unique landscape where Patagonian forests meet the coastline. Highlights include Lapataia Bay, Argentina's only fjord in the Beagle Channel, and Zaratiegui Cove.The Park also houses extensive peat bogs, a type of wetland, made up of mosses or vascular plants and of enormous conservation value given their carbon fixation capacity.
Calilegua National Park is the largest conservation area in the Yungas, encompassing Chaco forests and jungles that rise to high-altitude grasslands in the mountains.
Los Cardones National Park protects diverse ecosystems, from the High Andes to the Monte de Sierras, including misty grasslands and unique cactus forests.
The Paraná Forest, part of the Atlantic Forest, is one of the most biodiverse regions in Argentina, stretching from Brazil to Paraguay and Misiones.
Famatina, the highest extra-Andean range in Latin America, boasts a unique ecosystem. Its elevations generate precipitation and a gradient of vegetation, ranging from mesophilic flora at mid-altitudes to glacial landscapes at the peaks.
A system of high-Andean saline and hypersaline lagoons, surrounded by wetlands at over 3,000 meters above sea level.
Famous for its towering red cliffs, Ischigualasto is home to unique ecosystems with flora and fauna adapted to the extreme desert conditions, including areas of pre-puna and chaco.
Famous for its towering red cliffs, Talampaya blends otherworldly landscapes with astonishing wildlife. This park is home to unique species that have adapted to the extreme desert conditions, creating an unforgettable experience.
Discover a unique water system teeming with life, featuring marshes, wetlands, and interconnected lakes that host incredible biodiversity. Immerse yourself in the enchanting natural environments of this magical destination.
