Explore Península Valdés & Atlantic Patagonia Luxury and Discovery

The Patagonian Atlantic coast hosts abundant marine and terrestrial biodiversity and numerous natural reserves. Elephant seals, sea lions, Magellan penguins, dolphins, orcas, southern right whales, graceful guanacos, choiques, maras, armadillos, foxes, skunks and a wide variety of birds inhabit Península Valdés, UNESCO World Heritage Site. Monte León National Park, Southern Patagonia National Park, Ría Deseado Nature Reserve, Cabo Vírgenes and numerous rocky capes hide small paradises for the extravagant flora and fauna of Atlantic Patagonia.

Southern Right Whale

Southern Right Whale

Every year, between June and December, these South Atlantic giants arrive at the protected bays of Península Valdés to give birth to their offspring.

These small whale calves weigh three tons at birth. During their first three months, they start to explore the marvelous marine world around them. At the end of the season, they will have doubled in weight and will be sufficiently strong to begin the great adventures that will lead them to the mysterious depths and freezing waters of the South Atlantic.

Boat excursions for whale sightings leave from Puerto Pirámides. The proximity of these giants and their friendly behavior are truly moving. Seeing them jump and observe you on the surface of the water is an unforgettable experience.

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Fauna Calendar

Fauna Calendar

Schools of orcas patrol the Patagonian shore and elephant seals rest on the Atlantic coast all year round. The concentration of sea mammals reaches its climax between September and mid December, when elephant seals, sea lions, Magellan penguins and whales congregate for their yearly reproduction season.

In June arrive the Southern Right Whale for their yearly reproduction season and in September join in the first male Magellan penguins, occupying their breeding caves and waiting for the females to arrive.

By mid December the whales disappear in the depths of the South Atlantic Ocean and by now it is time for the male sea lions to set up their harems and start their turbulent reproduction process.

In April the Atlantic coasts finds it’s calm again, but only until June when the first whale fins appear in the sheltered bays of Península Valdés.

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Bahía Bustamante

Bahía Bustamante

The coast of Bahía Bustamante and protected Malaspina Cove features one of the greatest diversity of seabirds in all Patagonia. Sea lions and Magellan penguins find ideal breeding conditions.

Activities include nautical safaris, birdwatching, visits to the petrified forest, farm activities, hiking, trekking, mountain biking and horseback rides.

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Petrified Forests

Petrified Forests

Enormous tree trunks converted to stone are mute witnesses of an era when the region was covered by vast forests and inhabited by dinosaurs.

The most accessible forests are near Bahía Bustamante and Sarmiento. Monumento Natural Bosque Petrificado contains some of the oldest and biggest fossilized trees in the world.

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Cueva de las Manos

Cueva de las Manos

Cueva de las Manos, located on Río Pinturas Canyon, features numerous colored hand impressions alongside animals and hunting scenes dating back to 7300 B.C.

The archaeological importance and beauty of the paintings and the magnificent canyon are well worth a visit.

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