Patagonia is a part of the world that is meant to seen in a super wide perspective. I spent a month in Patagonia and not a day went by where I didn’t stop, look around me and think “This is perfect”. I felt like the sky and clouds could swallow me – I felt small. I felt pure. I felt remote. It was a pleasure each day to experience this unplugged environment. Whether it was raining, blowing, or snowing – it still was beautiful to me. I was able to experience all of this moody weather in Torres Del Paine, El Chalten, Glacier National Park, Cape Horn, and in the Fjords of Chile.
“It was 7AM, we all waiting in the lounge with our orange life jackets on, bundled in our warmest clothing listening for the announcement from the captain. The ship swayed back and forth as each of us looked around the room anxiously. It was a nervous excitement – after all early this morning we were supposed to land on Cape Horn – the famous island which had caused sailors a history of trouble.”
Get ideas for things to do in Patagonia from adventure to cultural experiences…
I had seen those people before – the ones with the duct taped boots or better yet the people who left their torn up destroyed boots on the trail as an offering to the hiking Gods. I always thought, “What idiots!“, I couldn’t understand how these people could be so horrible at planning. How could […]
