2-Week Argentina and Chile Tour Packages
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Insider tips: Recommended 2-week Argentina And Chile tour itineraries
Compiled by

MelissaArgentina and Chile travel expert at TourRadar
14 Days in Chile & Argentina, incl. Santiago and Buenos Aires
A grand 14-day route connects 7 cities across Chile and Argentina. The path leads from Santiago's Cerro Santa Lucía, through Patagonia via Cruce Andino passing Petrohué Falls, along Bariloche's Circuito Chico, through Buenos Aires' La Ventana, and ends at Iguazu's 275 cascades.
- Days 1-3
Santiago and Coast
Start in Chile's capital with the Andes as your backdrop. Hit Santiago's sights early to avoid the heavy traffic. Visit Cerro Santa Lucía first - you'll get the best city skyline photos in the morning light. Take a day trip to Valparaíso and Viña del Mar (90 minutes away). A recent visitor shared: "The colorful houses cascading down the hills in Valparaíso are incredible, but wear sturdy shoes - the cobblestone streets are steeper than they look."
- Days 4-5
Puerto Varas
- Day 6
Andean Crossing
- Days 7-8
Bariloche
- Days 9-11
Buenos Aires
Explore the city's unique neighborhoods after your flight. Plan for the San Telmo antique market on Sunday if you can. Book the 10:30 PM tango show when more locals attend. A visitor noted: "La Ventana's tango show was magnificent, but don't fill up on dinner - the best steakhouses are actually outside the tourist venues."
- Days 12-14
Iguazu Falls
13 Day Argentina, Bolivia & Chile Itinerary, incl. Buenos Aires and Santiago
A 13-day Argentina-Chile expedition links 9 cities across 3 countries. Traditional music fills the air in Salta, wine flows in Cafayate, while UNESCO-listed Humahuaca Gorge, Uyuni's salt flats, and the Atacama Desert's geothermal wonders lead to Santiago's historic center.
- Days 1-2
Buenos Aires & Salta
Start exploring the vibrant streets of Buenos Aires before catching a flight to Salta in northwest Argentina. Take the cable car up San Bernardo Hill to get a bird's eye view of the city. Book your flight for the morning to make the most of your time in Salta. In the evening, visit a traditional peña where you can enjoy local folk music while trying regional specialties like locro soup and empanadas.
- Day 3
Cafayate Wine Region
Take an early morning drive through the stunning Quebrada de las Conchas gorge. The round trip takes about 7 hours, with plenty of stops to photograph the red rock formations. Visit two small wineries in Cafayate to sample the local Torrontés white wine. Pack some extra layers since mountain temperatures can change quickly throughout the day.
- Days 4-5
Purmamarca & Humahuaca
Stay in the small village of Purmamarca, right next to the Seven-Colored Hill. Take a morning walk on the 2-mile Paseo de los Colorados trail to see the colorful mountains in the best light. Visit the vast Salinas Grandes salt flats at 13,943 feet, but take your time adjusting to the altitude. Explore the UNESCO World Heritage Humahuaca Gorge, including stops at ancient ruins and traditional villages like Tilcara and Uquia.
- Days 6-8
Bolivia's Tupiza & Salt Flats
Cross into Bolivia where you'll switch to 4WD vehicles for the rough terrain ahead. Check out Tupiza's rugged landscapes before heading to Uyuni. Spend two full days exploring the incredible Salar de Uyuni salt flats. Visit the giant cacti on Incahuasi Island and spend the night in a unique salt hotel near Laguna Hedionda. Pack warm clothes for the cold nights at 13,940 feet.
- Days 9-11
Atacama Desert
Drive past stunning red and green lagoons full of flamingos on your way to San Pedro de Atacama in Chile. Wake up early to see El Tatio geysers at sunrise and visit Moon Valley at sunset for its unique landscapes. A TourRadar traveler shared: "The early morning chill at El Tatio was worth it - seeing dozens of geysers erupt at sunrise was magical. Just remember gloves and a warm hat!"
- Days 12-13
Santiago
14 Day Patagonia Itinerary, incl. Buenos Aires and Torres del Paine
The ultimate 14-day adventure through Argentina and Chile features expert-guided treks to Fitz Roy peaks and Torres del Paine's French Valley. Eight cities serve as bases, with 2 nights camping under Patagonian skies. Perito Moreno Glacier and Ushuaia, the world's southernmost city, complete the journey.
- Days 1-2
Buenos Aires & El Chaltén
- Days 3-4
Los Glaciares National Park
- Days 5-6
Perito Moreno & Puerto Natales
- Days 7-9
Torres del Paine Trek
A 2.5-hour drive takes you into the park where you'll start the challenging hike to Las Torres base. The next two days cover the French Valley and Grey Glacier portions of the W Trek. Pack waterproof pants for the unpredictable weather changes. You'll spend two nights camping in the park before heading back to Puerto Natales.
- Days 10-12
Ushuaia
Take a bus south including a ferry across the Magellan Strait to reach Ushuaia. You'll have two days to explore the "End of the Earth." Book a Beagle Channel cruise to spot penguins (reserve early) or go hiking in Tierra del Fuego National Park. One visitor recalls: "The walk along Beagle Channel was probably the most beautiful I ever experienced."
- Days 13-14
Buenos Aires
What people love about 2-week Argentina and Chile tours
- 14-Day Chile & Argentina Tour
It was a nice trip. There was a little problem with communication. Things weren’t explained in detail but it didn’t create any problems. We liked the tours that were offered and lived the free time. Some of the hotels were so so and some were magnificent. That’s not a big issue with us. Overall the trip was very very nice. Would definitely use Tour Radar again
- End of the Earth
This was amazing! Patagonia is absolutely breathtaking, and we got to walk with penguins! Above all, however, was our leader Marina. She was incredible and made the entire experience unforgettable.
- Journeys: Discover Patagonia National Geographic Journeys
Think twice before you book this tour, it should be called "rush through Patagonia to tick off the highlights". Look at the long distances travelled by plane. If the tiniest detail goes wrong, it is difficult to fix it. Yes, landsapes are outstanding, but the risk of severe weather is a well. Storm during passage between Bariloche and Puerto Varas. Some substandard Hotels there. Small and overfilled minibuses for long transfers. Strike of airline (Aerolinas Argentinas) lead to a real mess without satisfactory reaction of G heaquarters. (Cancellation of the whole Ushuaia section, long 1000 km extra detour in minibus due to strike). G20 summit on top in Buenos Aires lead to a further complication. The National Geographic tours are not worth the extra money, the descriptions are better than reality - go to a normal g-tour and save your money. Even better: travel within your home continent and save some carbon dioxide.