How many days do I need in Ushuaia?

Planning Your Visit. Aim to spend a minimum of three days in Ushuaia: this allows you a day in the national park, a half-day cruise on the Beagle Channel and a day looking around the city's various museums. If you want to do some winter sports or explore further afield, a 6-day stay is preferable.



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2 days is enough to explore central Ushuaia but I recommend allowing yourself at least 5 if you plan on hiking in Parque Nacional Tierra Del Fuego or taking a boat trip to explore the islands of the Beagle Channel.

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So, is Ushuaia worth visiting? Yes, absolutely. It´s a wonderful city. Furthermore, it is also perfect to be combined with El Calafate from where you can visit the incredible Perito Moreno Glacier and many other glaciers in Los Glaciares National Park, and then continue to Chile to visit Torres del Paine.

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Weather in Ushuaia and Tierra del Fuego is very unpredictable and you will often experience four seasons in a day. The best time to go would be December until March as these are the summer months and many outdoor activities are possible, but the region can be visited any time from September until April.

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Waterproof clothing and footwear are essential to protect you from rains and snowfalls. In addition to a warm jacket or coat, it is advisable to wear thermal shirts, tights and socks, sweatshirts and fleece or cotton jackets.

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One of the things that makes it unique is that this mountain range instead of stretching from North to South, as elsewhere in the American continent, it is oriented from West to East due to a tectonic fault. Ushuaia is located on the southern slope of the mountain range.

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Being an open-air venue, you should dress accordingly - but please note Ushuaïa's Terms & Conditions. Flip-flops, sports jerseys and swimwear are forbidden. That said, it isn't uncommon to see swimming costumes and bikinis being worn underneath denim shorts and/or a kaftan.

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It's the southernmost city in the world and the capital of Tierra del Fuego. Tierra del Fuego is divided between Chile and Argentina. Ushuaia, population 60,000, is in Argentina. Depending on how you look at it, Ushuaia is the beginning or end of the Pan-American highway, the longest road in the world.

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Beagle Channel Ushuaia faces out towards a crystal channel of spectacular fjords known as Beagle Channel. Tours along this channel weave in and out of sparkling icebergs whilst spotting seabirds gliding above and marine animals diving below.

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Taking a ship from Ushuaia is by far the most popular way to visit Antarctica. Flying from Punta Arenas avoids the infamous Drake Passage and is a great option for people with less time.

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Adults only. The impressive terrace is decked out with a jacuzzi, sunbeds, and lounge areas, and offers panoramic views of the club and the infinite Mediterranean Sea. Enjoy VIP service and a complimentary bottle of champagne in your suite.

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Spanish is the language of Argentina, but English is widely spoken in tourism outlets. As a duty-free city, Ushuaia has become a paradise for shoppers, particularly those from other parts of Argentina.

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Ushuaia is a compact, walkable city, though plenty of taxis are available. Several car hire outlets have offices at the airport; they don't allow you to take vehicles out of Argentina. The Tren del Fin del Mundo (End of World Train) is a fun experience, but not practical for getting from A to B.

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Ushuaia can be reached by plane or by car. However, whether by bus or by car, it is important to consider that Tierra del Fuego is an island and, therefore, a sea crossing (by ferry) through Chilean territory is necessary.

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