On a city tour aboard comfortable vehicles, you'll discover the history and culture of the end of the world. Explore the old town, enjoy the best panoramic views, and uncover the city's secrets, accompanied by a multilingual guide who will explain each location.

Cerro Castor is located 27 kilometers from the city. Thanks to the valley's favorable climate, this ski resort remains open throughout the winter. It offers a wide variety of slopes and facilities for all skill levels. Equipment rentals, lessons for all ages, a children's daycare, and a diverse range of dining options are also available.

Sailing through the Beagle Channel is an essential experience during your trip to Ushuaia. With different types of vessels, such as catamarans, yachts, or sailboats, and various tour options, you can admire the city and its surroundings from a unique perspective, visit the islands of the Beagle Channel—some inhabited by cormorants, penguins, and sea lions—and reach the iconic Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse.

A must-do walk along the coast and the path to take photos with panoramic views and the giant Ushuaia sign.

The journey begins at the End of the World Station, 8 kilometers from the city, and takes approximately one hour to reach the final station located near the entrance to the National Park. If you book a tour in advance, the guides will be waiting for you there to take you on a tour of the park; otherwise, you return to the main station on the little train.

About 90 kilometers from Ushuaia lies Isla Martillo, better known as "the penguin colony," the only penguin colony in Tierra del Fuego. Between October and April, it's possible to spot two penguin species that come to spend their breeding season on this island in the Beagle Channel: the Magellanic penguin and, in smaller numbers, the Gentoo penguin.