How about a trip to Tierra del Fuego
A Brief Summary
Warmth and sunshine are far from guaranteed this far south in South America, but if you’re going to travel to somewhere so remote and untrodden by the masses, this is about as good a chance as you’ll get for half-decent weather to experience all that the southernmost inhabited places on earth have to offer. Both the Argentine and Chilean sides have magnificent scenery and whale watching opportunities, but don’t expect a great deal of luxury or sandy beaches here. This is about getting back to nature and, if you’re really emboldened (and have booked in advance and brought your wallet!) maybe, just maybe, you’ll fancy heading off towards the northernmost tip of Antartica while you’re here!!
Location
About the Weather
Mild, dry cloudy and windy summers here are the norm, with only occasional hot weather punctuating the the usual conditions. Winters (Jun – Aug) are cool, if not cold by day and very cold at night with often additional windchill, making temperatures frequently feel below -20°c. Sunshine levels are never particularly high, peaking in October. Despite the cool, snow is rare and rain falls mainly in light showers or drizzle.
Travel by Air (from UK)
Direct Flight
No Direct Flight
Ultra Long Haul
20 hours
(Avg from UK)
Weather Summary
Average Rainfall
(per month)
27.7 mm
Average Sunlight
(per day)
4.3 (hrs)
Average High Temperature
20°C
Average Low
7.6°C
Cost of living
On average prices are affordable and reasonable
Alcohol
The legal drinking age is 18+
Crime
Minor Crime. Overall, very safe
LGBTQ+
Legal and permitted
Visas
Visas are not required for visitation.
So does that sound good? If so, it’s time to get booking and get out there!
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