Multisport Torres del Paine

Today, you’ll arrive at our office at Eberhard 230 in Puerto Natales for an informational meeting with your guides, the exact time will be confirmed by our Operations team. For larger groups or if you are arriving later in the day, this briefing can also take place directly at your accommodation for your comfort.

During this briefing, you’ll have the chance to meet your fellow travelers, break the ice, ask questions, and go over the itinerary in detail, including expected weather conditions, necessary gear, and all the recommendations to ensure a safe and unforgettable experience.

It’s the perfect moment to embrace the spirit of adventure, make final preparations, and start feeling the excitement of what awaits you the next day in one of the most breathtaking national parks in the world.

On our first day, we’ll set off on a scenic and peaceful bike ride from Puerto Natales, passing through Puerto Bories and along the Eberhard Fjord, until we reach Puerto Pratt: the first Chilean settlement in the area, founded in 1899. From there, we’ll continue on a quiet road to Estancia Puerto Consuelo, and eventually arrive at the Milodon Cave, a site declared a Natural Monument.

After exploring the cave’s interior, we’ll begin a 4-hour archaeological hike. Along the trail, we’ll walk through forests filled with iconic patagonian trees like ñirre, lenga, and coihue.

We’ll also discover three hidden caves featuring striking prehistoric rock paintings and reach a panoramic viewpoint where it’s common to spot majestic condors soaring overhead.

After breakfast, a private transfer will take us to Lake Pehoé, where we’ll board a short 35-minute catamaran to Paine Grande Refuge. From there, we’ll begin our hike toward the entrance of the French Valley. The trail gradually ascends for about an hour until we reach the French Valley viewpoint: La Plateau.

We’ll take our time to enjoy lunch at the viewpoint, surrounded by towering peaks and vast open skies. Afterward, we’ll retrace our steps back to Paine Grande and board the catamaran once again to cross Lake Pehoé.

Our private transfer will be waiting to take us back to Riverside Camp.

A freshly prepared dinner will welcome us at the dining lodge, before settling in for the night in a private glamping tent on the banks of the Serrano River.

After breakfast, our transfer will take us to Pudeto, where we will begin a gentle round-trip hike. We will pass by the Salto Grande waterfall, where Lake Nordenskjöld flows into Lake Pehoé.

We will enjoy a peaceful walk along the shoreline, following a trail that skirts the black sand beach, where you’ll be treated to a wonderful view at the Cuernos Lookout.

On the way back, we’ll take a break to enjoy a fresh snack and a short rest before our private transfer takes us to the next starting point at Sarmiento Lagoon. After approximately one hour of hiking, we will reach a rock formation featuring a series of cave paintings that date back 6,000 years.

Upon arriving at the Laguna Amarga entrance, our private transfer will be waiting to take us to our accommodation.

After a hearty breakfast, your transfer will take you to the Grey River area, where you’ll meet your kayak guide for a safety briefing and paddling instruction.

Weather permitting, you’ll paddle across Grey Lake for about 2 hours before beginning the descent down the Grey River, which winds through canyons filled with rapids and framed by steep, rocky walls.

Accompanied by breathtaking views of the Paine Massif, we’ll paddle 25 km (15.5 miles) along the Grey River until it merges with the Serrano River. After 4–5 hours on the water, we’ll return to our camp, ready to stretch out, relax, and enjoy a well-deserved dinner.

This final day is the most challenging of the tour. It demands stamina and determination, but offers unforgettable rewards for those who take on the climb.

We’ll begin the hike by entering the Ascencio Valley, gradually ascending until we reach the Windy Pass. This section is as beautiful as it is exposed, with strong gusts of wind. It’s essential to follow your guides’ instructions to cross this area safely.

Just a few meters ahead, we’ll reach Refugio Chileno. This is the last point along the route with bathrooms, food for sale, and internet access. Make sure to bring cash if you plan to purchase anything.

From there, we continue into a lenga forest, crossing small streams until we arrive at a panoramic viewpoint that reveals the next and most demanding stretch of the day. The trail then climbs steeply up a massive terminal moraine, where we’ll be rewarded with the breathtaking view of the iconic Towers.