We invite you to reach the true End of the World to feel the thrill of being in a unique and magical place. All travelers arriving in Ushuaia, cannot leave without knowing the end of the Pan-American route that begins in Alaska and after more than 15 thousand kilometers ends within the Tierra del Fuego National Park. This is the place to take a picture that testify people have truly arrived at the End of the world. Further, just 1000 km away is Antarctica.

Also known as "The Train of the Prisoners", this 7-kilometer route, originally used by prisoners to collect firewood for the city of Ushuaia, now operates from the "End of the World" station with a modern, heated, and glazed replica train. The journey offers stunning views of ancient forests, rivers, peat bogs, and a reconstructed indigenous settlement, with a stop at Macarena waterfall before entering the Tierra del Fuego National Park. This train ride, revived in 1994 for tourism, complements the visit to the park, after which passengers continue their tour of the park before returning to Ushuaia.

Roca or Acigami Lake is located in Tierra del Fuego National Park. Its basin is binational, situated right on the border between Chile and Argentina. This glacial lake, oriented northwest-southeast, lies between the Guanaco and Pirámides mountain ranges. With a length of 11 km and an average width of 1.5 km, it is fed by the Lapataia River, which is naturally dammed by a glacial moraine. The indigenous people of the area called it Acigami, which in the Yaghan language means "elongated basket or bag." After colonization, the lake was renamed Lake Roca (the Argentine side) and Errázuriz (the Chilean side) in honor of the presidents of both nations who signed the Boundary Treaty on February 15, 1899. In November 2008, in commemoration of Fuegian Aboriginal Day, the Yaghan name was restored. In 2024, it was renamed Lake Roca once again.

Lapataia Bay, located in Tierra del Fuego National Park, is a picturesque bay at the southern tip of Argentina. It marks the end of the famous Pan-American Highway. Surrounded by lush forests and rugged mountains, the bay is rich in wildlife, including seabirds. Visitors can enjoya short walk trail, scenic viewpoints, and the serene beauty of this remote and pristine natural area.

This picturesque spot is perfect for appreciating the natural beauty of the region, with opportunities for wildlife spotting and peaceful walks along the shoreline. Its serene landscape makes it a must-visit destination for nature lovers exploring the park.