Located on the shores of Lake Sarmiento and feeling like it’s at the very end of the earth, Tierra Patagonia rises from the steppe in a sculptural sweep of timber, framing uninterrupted views of Torres del Paine National Park. With its organic architecture and remote setting, the lodge is a benchmark for wilderness luxury in Chile’s far south, and a warm, sophisticated refuge after a day’s exploration.

Rooms and suites, wrapped in local Lenga wood and natural soft textiles, face the dramatic Patagonian landscape, with larger duplex suites providing added privacy and space for families or friends. All forty rooms and suites are designed to bring the outside in and frame that vast sky, with weather patterns dancing over the lakes and mountains beyond. A cosy, sanctuary to enjoy the ever-changing landscape.

With a UNESCO biosphere of over 2,400 square kilometres on the doorstep, exploration is central here, with guided hikes, glacier treks and scenic routes revealing both iconic and quieter corners of the park and beyond. Guests can discover the untamed beauty via a range of guided excursions on two feet, horseback or take to the water on a thrilling cruise not to mention the outstanding local wildlife and the opportunity to spot puma.

Back at the lodge, guests enjoy seasonal Chilean cuisine. With energetic excursions the order of the day, the food here is hearty, offering the best from local estancias, highlighting native ingredients. Meanwhile, the Uma Spa, with its heated pool and restorative treatments, provides a serene counterbalance to Patagonia’s wild energy.

• Award winning architecture – Tierra Patagonia blends seamlessly into the landscape offering world class hospitality in a one-of-a-kind space.
• Uma Spa allows guests to explore the wilderness and come back to a tranquil oasis whilst still enjoying the wild Patagonian scenery.
• Guests in suites not only benefit from more space, they also enjoy get private transfers and private touring guaranteed
• Puma Pursuit – search for the incredible puma in their natural habitat, shoulder seasons are the best time to see them