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Puerto Varas → Ushuaia, 3 Checkpoints, 2 countries, 3 border crossings, 7 National Parks.
A journey crafted to explore the wildest and most breathtaking roads in Patagonia.
Start in Puerto Varas, traverse Patagonia—you choose where to finish your journey. You can ride all the way to Ushuaia, or exit at any of the Intermediate Finisher Points, which also serve as checkpoints, and be certified accordingly.
Discover the Intermediate Finish Points Below ↓From Puerto Varas → to Coyhaique
From Coyhaique → to El Calafate
From El Calafate → to Punta Arenas
From Punta Arenas → to Ushuaia
Find the map, altimetry, route, tips and more in the official Event Guide FFP 2027
From the German-influenced town of Puerto Varas, you can see this perfectly shaped, snow-capped stratovolcano rising above the Chilean Andes, reflecting over the Llanquihue lake, one of the biggest lakes in Chile. A postcard landscape. The stunning gateway into wild Patagonia.
One of the most breathtaking national parks in the world, home to granite towers, glacial lakes, and abundant in wildlife. Often listed among the natural wonders of the world, it stands as the most iconic and visited destination in all of Chilean Patagonia — a symbol of raw, pristine wilderness.
Located in Chile's Queulat National Park, is a stunning ancient glacier suspended between mountains. It's a highlight of the Carretera Austral, offering spectacular views as its ice tongue plunges into a waterfall. Visitors can explore various trails to reach viewpoints, including one leading to a lagoon with icebergs, making it a unique natural attraction.
A towering wall of ice in Argentine Patagonia, famous for its intense blue hues and thunderous calving events. Measuring over 70 meters (230 feet) in height and stretching more than 30 kilometers (19 miles) in length, it is one of the few glaciers on Earth still advancing.
Its hypnotizing greenery makes this rainforest unique. A remote and scenic route through southern Chile, linking fjords, forests, glaciers, and mountains. With beautiful ferry crossings and wild, unpaved stretches, it is the only road that traverses this untamed part of the world.
A 2,800-kilometer conservation corridor connecting 17 national parks across Chilean Patagonia. It celebrates biodiversity, rewilding, and sustainable tourism. Along the way, travelers encounter an extraordinary variety of native flora and fauna — from ancient lenga and nalca forests to condors, huemuls, and mountain lions in their natural habitat.
End the odyssey in this windswept archipelago at the southern tip of South America (ARG). Known as “the end of the world,” it's a land of solitude, ancient forests, and untamed coastlines. Dive into its deep cultural heritage and tradition, while enjoying the vast solitude and silence of the world's edge.
Known as the "city at the End of the World," is the world's southernmost city. It serves as a major tourist hub and the primary gateway for expeditions to Antarctica. The area is teeming with diverse marine life, being home to sea lions, penguins, whales and various species of seabirds like cormorants, albatrosses, and petrels.
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