The End of the World – Estancia Moat

Embarking on an off-road journey through Chile, we traversed the rugged Andes mountains and reached the pristine coastline of the Atlantic Ocean in Southern Argentina. Our destination wasn’t the usual tourist hub of Ushuaia, but the remote Estancia Moat nestled in the southernmost reaches of Argentina. Opting for this less-traveled path allowed us to explore untouched wilderness and uncover the raw beauty of Southern Argentina.

As we ventured through Southern Argentina’s breathtaking landscapes, we were mesmerized by its diverse and untouched nature. Much of the region comprises vast expanses of nearly barren steps with astonishing views stretching for hundreds of kilometers.

Approaching the Land of Fire, the landscape began resembling Northern Norway, one of our favorite travel destinations, which led us to anticipate similar scenery. However, we were in for a huge surprise.

The region boasts vast expanses of untouched wilderness, ranging from lush forests to windswept plains. The flora is incredibly diverse, with native trees like lenga and ñire dominating the landscape, complemented by vibrant wildflowers adorning the meadows.

Southern Argentina also hosts a rich variety of wildlife. During our journey, we encountered majestic guanacos grazing on the grasslands, graceful Andean condors soaring overhead, and elusive pumas prowling through dense forests. The region’s untouched wilderness serves as a sanctuary for these and many other species, allowing them to thrive in their natural habitats.

The roads to Estancia Moat were mostly gravel, transitioning to dirt paths as we progressed further. Although some bridges seemed questionable, overall, our off-road vehicles handled even river crossings with ease.

In conclusion, the Land of Fire proved to be a truly beautiful destination.