Patagonia Bikepacking
Length
Trip Style
13 nights
Adventure - Luggage transfered
Accommodation
Start Point
Hotels, hosterias, casas, camping
Puerto Montt, Chile
Terrain
End Point
Coyhaique, Chile
Gravel/Tarmac
Dates
Distance
Dec 2026
700km
Challenge
Price
£TK
Embark on an unforgettable 14-day cycling adventure through the wild, rugged, and remote Chilean Patagonia along the iconic Carretera Austral. Your journey begins in Puerto Varas, known as 'La Ciudad de las Rosas' and the gateway to deep Patagonia. This guided cycling holiday is designed for those seeking a real wilderness adventure, with approximately 50-70 kms cycled per day on a mix of dirt roads and tarmac.
Our route takes you through dense forests, high mountain passes, massive glaciers, and turquoise lakes that'll have you stopping constantly for photos. You'll tackle challenging climbs including Cuesta Moraga and the legendary Queulat Pass with its 21 hairpin bends, plus ride past the impressive Chaitén and Corcovado volcanoes and the stunning Lago Yelcho.
Beyond the cycling, this trip is packed with incredible experiences. Scenic ferry rides across fjords give you front-row seats to colorful fishing villages, while a rest day lets you explore Pumalín Park or hike to waterfalls and glacier viewpoints at Ventisquero Queulat.
You'll definitely want to hit the natural hot springs at Ventisquero—imagine soaking in steaming pools right at the edge of a fjord. The boat trip to the Marble Cathedral caves is unforgettable too, where you'll paddle through these insane limestone formations rising from Lago General Carrera, Chile's biggest lake.
Take a breather in Coyhaique to check out local breweries, hit up the arts and crafts markets, or just explore this cool mountain town. Your final days deliver some of the most scenic riding yet—the Paso de las Llaves is a wild roller-coaster route with incredible lake views and wide-open pampas where condors cruise overhead.
This isn't your average bike tour. It's a full-on immersion into Patagonia's raw wilderness, where every day brings something completely new.
Highlights
✔ Ferry rides on stunning fjords
✔ Relax in Ventisquero hot springs
✔ Iconic Queulat Pass and its 21 hairpin bends!
✔ Hiking in Pumalin Park
✔ The great vibe of Coyhaique
✔ Fully supported, hop in the support truck if you need
✔ Luggage transfer included
✔ Bike hire available - no need to travel with your bike!
View Dates & Book
| Start Date | End Date | Days | Price | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 Dec 2025 | 20 Dec 2025 | 14 | £TK | Book Now |
| Jan 2026 | Jan 2026 | 14 | TK | Join Waitlist |
Interested in future dates?
Pricing Info
£TK for a spot. Book now with a £300 deposit. Full balance due 90 days before the trip.
Click on your preferred trip date to be directed to our secure booking partner WeTravel who will process and manage your booking. We recommend paying with bank details to avoid card processing fees.
Optional Add Ons
Single Supplement - £TK
Bike Hire - £TK for MTB, £TK for gravel bike
Minimum trip number
Please note, this trip have a minimum number of 8 to run. Your deposit is fully refundable until we confirm this number has been met. Please do not book your travel until then.
Cancellation policy
You can secure your spot by paying a £300 deposit which is refundable up to the point that we confirm the trip minimum numbers have been met. Once the trip is confirmed, the deposit is not refundable.
The remaining balance is due 90 days before the trip by bank transfer. Cancellation between 90 days and 60 days, you’ll get 50% of your balance back. Cancellation within 60 days is non-refundable, but you can transfer your booking to another person should you find one. View the full booking terms and conditions here.
What To Expect On Our Patagonia Bikepacking Trip
Itinerary
Meeting Point: Puerto Varas
End Point: Coyhaique
Each morning we’ll share breakfast, pack up, and hand over our luggage to our support crew to meet us at our destination. Most days, we’ll be riding point to point, with a couple of days that will either start or end with a transfer (to ensure our rides are all-killer, no-filler!).
We can expect to spend around 4 - 5 hours riding each day, with jam packed days filled with off-bike activities. We’ve made sure to build time in to relax and savour some of the amazing camp-spots we have. Dinners will be shared together in the evenings, and we’ll talk about the following days plan, before hitting the pillow tired and happy and ready for another day!
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Overnight: Hotel
Meals: Dinner
After your arrival in Santiago, Chile, you will need to clear customs and immigration before heading to the domestic terminal (just upstairs) in order to catch your internal Chilean flight to the capital of the Chilean Lake District, Puerto Montt (PMC), where you will be met.
Following arrival, we transfer you to your hotel in Puerto Varas (transfer time 30 mins approx.). Situated around 20km from Puerto Montt, it occupies a lovely position on the shores of one of the largest natural lakes in South America, Lake Llanquihue.
From here the perfect cone of Osorno Volcano and the snowcapped peaks of Calbuco volcano and Mt. Tronador are clearly visible from the lakefront. It’s a great place to take things easy after a long flight(s) and with this in mind, the day is spent resting-up from your travels and preparing the bikes for the journey ahead.
Our evening meal is taken in one of the great restaurants in Puerto Varas. With the area renowned for seafood, we’ll make sure this is an option. At a convenient point during the meal, we’ll discuss the programme for the tour in a little more detail and be happy to answer any questions you may have.
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Overnight: Hosteria
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch
Following breakfast, we load up our bikes and leave Puerto Varas in our support vehicle. This initial section takes us via Puerto Montt, at which point we hit the Carretera Austral and begin our way southwards.
On reaching the northern edge of the Reloncavi Estuary and the small town of Caleta La Arena, we board the ferry for the scenic 45-minute crossing to Calete Puelche where we disembark.
It’s here that we unload the bikes and commence our cycling journey. Today’s ride is around 54kms (37kms gravel and 17kms paved) and sees us taking an unsurfaced coastal road via the small town of Contao to Hornopirén, the North Gate of the Austral Highway, which serves as a great introduction to this amazing area.
Hornopirén is both the name of the town and nearby 1572-metre volcano. The name is derived from horno, the Spanish word for oven, and pirén, the native Mapudungun word for snow, loosely translating to snow-oven.
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Overnight: Camping
Meals: Breakfast, lunch
After an early breakfast we start our journey to Caleta Gonzalo via ferry, where we navigate through the Comau Fjord between Hornopirén and Leptepu. This stunning fjord is flanked by high mountains and steep banks and runs from Caleta Pichanco in the north to Caleta Leptepu in the south.
Upon disembarking in Leptepu, we hop aboard our support vehicle for the 10km overland trip to Caleta Fiordo Largo. It’s from here that our next ferry departs for Caleta Gonzalo. This is a much shorter journey than this morning, (approx. 45 minutes) that sees us crossing the Reñihue Fjord.
After we arrive and fix our tents for tonight, we do a short hike to visit one of the many waterfalls in the area.
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Overnight: Camping
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Break camp and dive straight into the rainforest on 30km of rolling gravel before hitting smooth tarmac for the rest of the ride. The route passes through Chaitén, a small town dramatically reshaped by the massive 2008 volcanic eruption—worth a quick stop to hear the incredible story of how locals rebuilt their community.
This day delivers some of the most stunning scenery on the entire Carretera Austral, with views across Lago Rio Negro and Lago Blanco framed by the towering Chaitén and Corcovado Volcanoes. There's a perfect coffee stop at one of the most photogenic spots on the whole route—trust us, you'll know it when you see it.
The road winds through incredibly lush vegetation, crossing streams and rivers while skirting the edge of Parque Pumalín. The day ends at the northern shore of Lago Yelcho, where the scenery shifts from dense rainforest to the expansive lake views that define this region.
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Overnight: Camping
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner
Leave camp and immediately tackle the Cuesta Moraga climb—a gentle but steady ascent that gets interesting with a couple of tight switchbacks near the top at 650 meters. Though steep in sections, the climb rewards with incredible panoramic views from the summit.
Enjoy a fast, exhilarating descent into the valley of Río Palena, one of Chile's major rivers, then continue south with mostly downhill and flat riding into the town of La Junta. The massive Peak Macizo Nevado (1,951m) dominates the skyline to the left while the lush forests of Parque Nacional Corcovado stretch out to the right.
Today marks entry into a new region—Aysen—where the landscape begins its gradual shift toward the more dramatic Patagonian terrain ahead.
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Overnight: Hosteria
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch
Leave La Junta for a shorter, rolling ride on smooth tarmac that leads to one of the Carretera Austral's most spectacular fjords. The route winds through dramatic landscapes of towering cliffs, thundering waterfalls, and dense green forests, passing through the tiny settlement of Rosselot and alongside the pristine Alcantarilla waterfalls and the crystal-clear fly-fishing waters of Rio Risopatrón.
Speed downhill toward the Pacific Ocean and roll into Puyuhuapi, a sleepy fishing village nestled perfectly at the fjord's edge. After settling into your accommodations, it's time for the day's ultimate reward—soaking tired muscles in the famous Ventisquero hot springs, where natural thermal pools sit right at the fjord's shoreline.
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Overnight: Cabins
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner
Start early with a van transfer south, climbing the steep Cuesta Queulat by vehicle to save legs for the riding ahead. At the summit, take an optional 20-minute hike to the best viewpoint of Ventisquero Queulat—an incredible hanging glacier that's one of the region's most impressive natural sights.
After soaking in the glacier views, hop on the bikes for a thrilling descent into another valley, riding all the way down to Villa Mañihuales for the night's rest stop.
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Overnight: Casa
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch
Leave the cabins and take the scenic secondary road toward Coyhaique via Villa Ortega. The morning brings steady climbing before cresting the high point and enjoying a long descent into the Coyhaique valley.
Arrive at Coyhaique, the bustling regional hub of Aysén, dramatically positioned among an impressive ring of snow-capped peaks. To avoid heavy traffic, the final 8km into the main town center happens by van—giving everyone a chance to take in the mountain views without worrying about city roads.
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Overnight: Casa
Meals: Breakfast
Time to explore Coyhaique at your own pace—no bikes required today! This vibrant mountain town serves as the perfect base for various adventures, from day trips to nearby national parks to peaceful riverside walks right in town.
The Plaza de Armas buzzes with local life, surrounded by cozy cafes and authentic restaurants perfect for long, leisurely meals. Browse the arts and crafts fair where local artisans showcase beautiful handmade goods crafted from native woods, leather, stone, and wool—ideal for unique souvenirs that actually mean something.
For those wanting one more epic photo opportunity, an optional van trip to Villa Cerro Castillo offers some of the most dramatic mountain scenery in the region and a chance to capture the essence of this incredible landscape before moving on.
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Overnight: Hosteria
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch
Day 10: Epic Ride to Cerro Castillo
Get ready for one of the trip's most spectacular days! Start with a quick 30-minute van ride to skip Coyhaique's traffic, then dive into pure cycling bliss with incredible views toward the legendary Cerro Castillo area—widely considered the most beautiful section of the entire route. Keep eyes peeled for glimpses of the massive North Icefields glaciers in the distance.
This is a challenging day with three major climbs, but the jaw-dropping scenery makes every pedal stroke worth it. Ride alongside the rushing Río Ibáñez and through the lush Valle Murta, where glacial meltwater flows into the vast Lago General Carrera.
After conquering the climbs and soaking in the views, transfer by van to Río Tranquilo on the shores of Lago General Carrera—tomorrow's base for exploring the famous marble caves.
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Overnight: Camping
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner
Start the morning with one of Patagonia's most unique experiences—boarding small boats to explore the legendary Capillas de Mármol (Marble Cathedral caves). These incredible limestone formations rise directly from the middle of Lago General Carrera, creating surreal blue grottos that can only be reached by water. The two-hour boat excursion is absolutely unforgettable and unlike anything else you'll see.
Back on land, clip into the bikes for a wild ride along the lake's southern shoreline. Today's route stays on gravel the entire day—a true roller coaster of climbs and descents that keeps the adrenaline pumping while delivering constant views of Chile's largest lake stretching toward distant mountains.
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Overnight: Hotel
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch
Break camp early and continue along Lago General Carrera, this time tracing the dramatic eastern shoreline over the legendary Paso de las Llaves. This spectacular mountain pass delivers some of the most breathtaking scenery of the entire trip—sweeping views across the massive lake framed by towering peaks.
Keep an eye on the sky for Andean Condors soaring overhead—this area is prime territory for spotting these magnificent birds riding the thermals. The contrast is incredible as the lake's vivid turquoise waters meet increasingly dry pampas and lunar-like valleys, especially approaching Chile Chico.
After the ride, transfer by van for an hour to reach Chile Chico itself, positioned perfectly on the lake's southern shore. This sunny town has earned the nickname "Sun of Patagonia" thanks to its uniquely warm, dry microclimate—a welcome change from the rainforest humidity of earlier days.
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Overnight: Casa
Meals: Breakfast/Lunch
Leave Chile Chico aboard the ferry for an epic crossing of Lago General Carrera—Chile's largest lake and South America's second biggest. The 2-3 hour journey (depending on Patagonian winds) offers incredible views and a perfect chance to reflect on the adventure as you approach Puerto Ibáñez.
Disembark ready for one last ride—a shorter but memorable 30km finale. The first 15km climbs a twisty, winding road where you'll get a proper taste of the famous Patagonian wind pushing back. But this final day delivers the same spectacular mix that's defined the entire trip: towering peaks, dense forests, rushing rivers, and mountain streams.
After completing the last pedal strokes, gather for a final group lunch to celebrate the incredible journey before the van transfer back to Coyhaique. Time to swap stories, share photos, and start planning the next adventure!
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Meals: Breakfast
Transfer to Coyhaique Balmaceda airport after breakfast.
What’s included?
Included
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We’ve partnered with a local company to guide and run this trip. They provide a cycling guide alongside our SITW host and a support van and driver who will follow our ride.
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Alongside the local team, there’ll be a host from our SITW crew there to make sure everyone feels welcome and supported, and to bring a bit of SITW magic!
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13 nights accommodation in a mix of hotels, hosterias, casas and camping.
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All boats and ferry rides, including the boat to the Marble Caves.
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While breakfast and lunch are included almost every day, a few dinners are included when we are in more remote locations.
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Some snacks will be provided but it’s always good to bring extra that you prefer.
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At the start and end of the trip, we will have a group drop off/pick up.
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Luggage will be transferred between our accommodation, and a small daypack can be kept in the support jeep in the day.
Not Included
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No need for most countries.
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Flights to/from and within Chile are not included. Our trip begins at Puerto Montt airport and ends at Coyhaique airport.
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We’ll provide some local recommendations, and our local team can help book group tables for dinner.
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Travel Insurance that allows multi day cycling as an activity, and covers medical emergency, repatriation, cancellation and public liability is mandatory for all SITW trips and is not included.
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Tipping is not mandatory, but is customary for our local guide team and vendors.
We recommend budgeting around $100 per person to be split between the team, and the SITW host can help coordinate tipping.
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If you plan to arrive early or stay late, airport transfers are not included.
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There is lots to do in and around Coyhaique with a range of outdoor activities on offer.
Accommodation & Food
Accommodation
Your Patagonia adventure features an authentic mix of accommodation that perfectly matches the wild, varied landscape you'll be cycling through. The journey balances rugged outdoor experiences with comfortable refuges—three nights under the stars at scenic camping sites including the gateway to Pumalín Park and lakeside spots with incredible mountain views, plus ten nights in carefully selected local lodgings.
Expect charming family-run hosterías with regional character, cozy mountain cabins with stunning vistas, and unique stays like the incredible dome accommodations at Pared Sur with panoramic lake views. From the welcoming Hotel Casa Kalfu in Puerto Varas to the atmospheric Hostería Alemana in Puyuhuapi (perfect after soaking in those hot springs), each place has been chosen for its authentic local flavor and prime location. The camping nights add to the authentic and wild experience—they're about falling asleep to the sounds of Patagonian wilderness and waking up with your tent door opening directly onto some of Chile's most spectacular scenery. It's the perfect blend of adventure and comfort that lets you fully immerse in this incredible landscape while still getting a good night's rest before the next day's ride.
Food
Get ready for hearty, authentic cuisine that perfectly matches the rugged landscape you'll be cycling through. Chilean Patagonia's food scene centers around exceptional lamb and seafood, with fresh river fish like trout and salmon taking center stage alongside traditional asado (barbecue) cooking methods. The region's unique ingredients shine through every meal—from succulent Patagonian lamb slow-cooked over open fires to incredibly fresh salmon and trout pulled straight from pristine mountain rivers. You'll discover local twists on South American classics like empanadas filled with regional lamb and cheese, plus foraged specialties featuring Patagonian mushrooms and native calafate berries.
After long days in the saddle, expect welcoming family-run restaurants and hosterías serving generous portions designed to satisfy serious appetites. The food culture here is all about gathering around the table—whether that's sharing stories over a traditional asado barbecue or warming up with hearty stews after a chilly morning ride. Wood-fired ovens and traditional cooking techniques give every meal that distinctive smoky, rustic flavor that defines Patagonian cuisine. Don't miss trying the region's excellent craft beers and local wines that pair perfectly with the bold flavors, and save room for dulce de leche desserts that provide the perfect sweet ending to adventure-filled days.
Vegetarian, vegan and most other dietary requirements can be catered for, but unfortunately we may not be able to cater for severe allergies or restrictions. Feel free to drop us an email if you have any concerns.
About The Riding
Challenge Level
Our rating for this trip is TK.
This is a demanding but doable ride for adventurous cyclists with a decent base level of fitness. You don’t need to be fast or super experienced—but you do need to be comfortable spending several hours in the saddle, riding on mixed terrain (gravel and tarmac), and tackling daily climbs of 600–1,400 meters.
Most days are between 50–90 km of riding, with one longer day (109 km) and some shorter, recovery-style days. The route includes gravel roads, long climbs, variable weather, and remote conditions, but you’ll have full vehicle support, a local guide, and a Sisters in the Wild crew to cheer you on every step of the way.
If you’ve done multi-day tours before or you’re comfortable riding gravel and climbing at your own pace, you’ll thrive here. It’s not a race—it’s about showing up, riding wild, and supporting each other along the way.
Terrain
During our journey along the Carretera Austral we’ll be passing fjords, rivers, waterfalls, volcanoes, mountain ranges and of course lakes. The route is approx 50% tarmac and 50% on compacted wide gravel tracks, with light traffic on most days. There are however occasional sections where we encounter ferry traffic as we get closer to Coyhaique.
Climbing
Along the way are some challenging climbs both on paved and gravel terrain followed by fast descents. These include Cuesta Moraga hill and the Queulat Pass.
This is a mountainous route, and while the climbs aren't always steep, the cumulative elevation adds up over two weeks. You’ll climb everything from short, punchy hills to longer mountain passes, often rewarded with stunning views—and fast descents. Here's a rough summary:
Daily elevation gain ranges from 250 m to 1,460 m, with most days sitting around 600–1,200 m.
The biggest climbing day is Day 12 (Puerto Guadal to Chile Chico) with 1,460 m of ascent.
Other hilly days include Day 8 (1,200 m), Day 10 (1,210 m), and Day 4 (1,130 m).
There are a few gentler days (e.g. Day 2: 250 m, Day 5: 710 m).
The route features mixed surfaces—gravel and tarmac—so the climbing can feel tougher on rougher sections. But don’t worry: it’s a fully supported trip, so you can take breaks, ride your pace, and hop in the van when needed.
Daily Distances
The average daily cycling distance on this trip is approximately 70 km (43 miles).
Here’s a quick breakdown:
Longest day: ~109 km (Day 4)
Shortest riding day: ~30 km (Day 13)
Most days are between 50–90 km
Rest day: Day 9 in Coyhaique
Remoteness & Weather
Patagonian weather is famously unpredictable—you can experience sunshine, wind, rain, and even snow all in one day. Expect cool mornings, mild daytime temps (10–20°C / 50–68°F), and occasional strong winds, especially near the lakes. Pack layers and be ready for anything—it’s all part of the adventure.
Support Style
This is our first fully-supported trip, which means a support vehicle to hop in if you need, mechanical support, and luggage transfer!
Local support team (male led)
Whilst you’ll have one of our wonderful female SITW hosts on trip, we’re partnering with a local company to run the trip. As there are currently no licensed female cycling guides in Chile, this means our main local guide and support crew will be male. We’re really happy with the local team we’ve partnered with, as they are extremely experienced running trips in the region.
Our local team will consist of a bike guide, plus a support guide/driver who will drive a jeep support vehicle who will generally ride at a distance behind the group, and can offer riders a boost if they want to skip a section. The jeep will also carry our day bags, water, snacks, and mechanical support.
Guiding & riding style
Unlike other Sisters in the Wild events, on this trip we’ll be riding as a group, with a guide leading the way and regrouping at key turns. Self navigation is not needed.
If you’re someone who prefers riding self-supported, this may not be the right trip for you.
Bike hire
Bike hire is available - either a hardtail mountain bike or a gravel bike. For this trip, we are not able to accommodate bringing your own bike, though you are welcome to bring your own saddles and pedals. Our support crew will provide full mechanical support, and there is no need to pack your own tools (though you are welcome to!).
FAQs
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Please do not book your flights until we have confirmed the minimum trip number has been reached.
Start: Puerto Montt (PMC) airport. A transfer from the airport to our start hotel in Puerto Varas in included. Or it’s an easy hour long bus or taxi from Amman if you want to spend some time there before our trip.
End: Coyhaique airport on Day 14 of our trip.
We aim to drop guests at airport by 1pm on Day 14.
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We’ll have a max group size of 14, minimum group size of TK to run.
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Vegetarian, vegan and most other dietary requirements can be catered for, but unfortunately we may not be able to cater for severe allergies or restrictions. Feel free to drop us an email if you have any concerns before booking.
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Travel insurance is compulsory on all of our trips
Your insurance must include adequate protection for overseas medical treatment, evacuation or repatriation, your baggage and equipment, and the specific activities (for example, multi day off-road cycling) involved on your SITW trip.
We highly recommend that you book travel insurance as soon as you book your trip.
We also highly recommend taking out a policy which also includes personal liability, cancellation and cover in the event you are unable to join your trip due to illness or injury, curtailment, loss of luggage or personal effects, or for any other reason.
E.g. with Yellow Jersey, Bikmo, Laka
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In order to make the most of the riding on offer, we’d suggest that you are comfortable riding 20+ miles in a day in reasonably hilly off-road terrain, for a few days on the run.
We also recommend getting some practice at riding some rougher off-road terrain e.g rockier gravel paths/roads.
Feel free to drop us an email hello@sistersinthewild.com if you have any questions on this.
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Patagonian weather is famously unpredictable—you can experience sunshine, wind, rain, and even snow all in one day. Expect cool mornings, mild daytime temps (10–20°C / 50–68°F), and occasional strong winds, especially near the lakes. Pack layers and be ready for anything—it’s all part of the adventure.
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For this trip, luggage will be transferred between our accommodation so no need to carry on your bike! We’d still recommend travelling as light as possible.
Cycling Kit
Helmet (Mandatory)
Pedals and saddle if you prefer to bring your own
Water bottle for bike
Sun cap/sunglasses for under helmet
Cycling gloves (optional)
Buff (good for dusty roads!)
ClothesCycling clothes:
Padded cycling shorts/other shorts you’re comfortable riding in
Cycling/sports t-shirts. Consider long sleeve if sensitive to sun
Rain jacket
Windproof/warmer cycling layer
Shoes for cycling
Off the bike clothes
Shorts and tee’s
A more modest loose outfit for towns/off the bikes (covering knees and shoulders)
Sandals
Hiking shoes/trainers
Something to sleep in
Trousers/leggings and a warmer jacket for cooler evenings
Underwear/socks
Sun hat/cap
Other Stuff
A sleeping bag liner and pillow case for our nights camping (to use under the blankets provided). You may prefer to also bring your own sleeping bag.
Electrolyte tablets
Toiletteries
Earplugs
Headtorch
Travel towel
Travel plug adapter
Power bank
Passport
Travel Insurance Docs
Suncream
First Aid Kit
Any personal medication
Hand sanitiser
Back up snacks
Book/headphones/journal etc
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It’s always best to check the latest government advice for vaccinations here and FCO travel advice here.
Chile does not require a visa for tourist visits of up to 90 days. On arrival in Chile, the immigration authorities will issue you with a ‘Tarjeta de Turismo – Tourist Card.’ This is an A5 sized white form and must be kept safe. You will be required to give this to immigration when you leave the country.
When entering the country, you are likely to need both a return ticket and the address of your first night’s hotel for things like landing cards and customs.
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Luggage will be transferred with us on our trip, and we’ll ask for it to be kept as light as possible, and in a soft sided bag (not a hard suitcase).
If you bring your own bike, you bike bag will be transferred to the end hotel in Coyhaique.
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Tips are not included, and though optional are expected for good service. We’ll share local tipping guidelines in our pre-trip info, but roughly $100 per person for the trip is a good figure to factor in.
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