Bariloche: Mt Tronador and Hanging Glaciers Full-Day Tour
Patagonia, Argentina, Argentina
Visit the Nahuel Huapi National Park on a full-day trip from San Carlos de Bariloche. Admire spectacular natural wonders like the Black Glacier, and Tronador, the highest mountain in the region.
Overview
This full-day tour from Bariloche explores Cerro Tronador, glaciers, and lakes in Nahuel Huapi National Park, ideal for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Highlights
- Admire Cerro Tronador, known as the Guardian of Patagonia
- Travel along National Route 40 bordering Lake Gutiérrez and Mascardi
- Visit impressive viewpoints including Isla Corazón and Pampa Linda
- Explore unique glaciers, including the Ventisquero Negro
Description
Departing from Bariloche, the tour follows National Route 40 South for 45 km through diverse landscapes. It passes Huenuleo Pampa, borders Lake Gutiérrez, and crosses Pilmayen and Melgarejo streams, offering striking panoramic views at every turn.
At the watershed, the route reaches serene Mascardi Lake, then continues on a gravel road along its western shore. The Isla Corazón viewpoint provides broad views of the lake and forested surroundings.
The journey proceeds past Cerro Los Emparedados and follows the Manso Superior River to Pampa Linda, where visitors can observe Cerro Tronador’s dramatic peaks.
The route crosses Vuriloches Valley’s shaded forest to reach Ventisquero Negro, a distinctive black glacier. The excursion ends at Cerro Tronador’s base, rising 3,454 meters with three prominent peaks: International, Argentine, and Chilean.
Includes
- Roundtrip transfers from Bariloche hotels
- Professional tour guide
- Insurance and medical coverage
Excludes
- Chairlifts
- Food, beverages, and additional services not specified
Cancellation Policy
Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
Booking Tips
Book in advance to secure your spot. Wear sturdy footwear and bring layered clothing, sunscreen, and water. The best time to visit is during the warmer months for clearer trails and views.
