This expedition offers you the ideal introduction to the Great White Continent. Departing from and finishing in the port of Ushuaia, we take in...
CHILE CRUISES
Traveling to Southern Chile is a unique experience, which can be done by plane or bus, on a train or car. However, one of the most comfortable and exciting ways to make the long trip to Patagonia and Southern Chile is by water, in one of the many Chile cruises ships available in the country.
The Chilean Patagonia is formed by islands and archipelagos, beginning in Puerto Montt and finishing by the Antarctica. In this area the scenery is different, and big blocks of ice become the usual surrounding of a privileged place on Earth, filled with water and animals.
Cruise lines are: Antarctica XXI, Australis Cruises, Skorpios Cruises, Navimag Ferry, Oceanwide Expedition
Refine your search
-
Antarctica
Antarctic Peninsula with South Shetlands
-
Antarctica
Weddell Sea - Emperor Penguin Voyage
11 Days From USD $11,350Live an adventure in antarctic. An Emperor Penguin rookery is situated south of Snow Hill Island. The captain of the vessel will do his utmost ...
-
Antarctica
Air Cruise Classic Antarctica
8 Days From USD $12,999Overflying the Cape Horn and the mystical waters of the Drake Passage, meet one of the most amazing places of the Earth; the coldest, highest, ...
-
San Rafael Lagoon
San Rafael Lagoon Cruise Chonos Route: Skorpios II
32 travelers reviews6 Days From USD $2,070Sail through the immensity of this lands and seas, where is the world biggest ecological reserve.
-
Cape Horn
Stella Australis Cruise / Punta Arenas - Ushauia
3 travelers reviews5 Days From USD $1,960Explore the Chilean Patagonia through this route, where you can enjoy the natural beauty of Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego touring the beautifu...
-
Cape Horn
Ventus Australis Cruise / Ushuaia - Punta Arenas
2 travelers reviews5 Days From USD $1,960Explore Patagonia on an adventurous five-day, four-night journeys between Ushuaia (Argentina) to Punta Arenas (Chile) through some of planet&rs...
