At FXExpress Publications, Inc., we’re excited to #ComeBacktoTravel and to see the travel industry and communities #ComeBacktoGT. Over the coming weeks, we’ll share images of destinations that inspire us. Join us on a visual tour of some of Patagonia’s most stunning landscapes and natural wonders.
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Grey Glacier sits within the Southern Patagonian Ice Field and flows south into Grey Lake. Before splitting, it measures roughly 6 kilometers across and towers more than 30 meters high. © Ionut David | Dreamstime.com -
The guanaco, a wild camelid related to the llama, is commonly seen across Patagonian plains. Calm and observant, these animals often pause to take in sweeping views of the Andes. © Davthy | Dreamstime.com
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Pehoé Lake, in Torres del Paine National Park, is fed mostly by the Paine River. The lake’s shores support diverse plants and wildlife, including roaming guanaco. © Jaysi | Dreamstime.com
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Perito Moreno Glacier, inside Los Glaciares National Park, is one of Argentine Patagonia’s most remarkable attractions. Its massive walls and periodic calving draws visitors worldwide. © Helena Bilkova | Dreamstime.com
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The Marble Caves on a peninsula in Lake General Carrera showcase swirling blue and white patterns carved by water over millennia. The lake straddles the Chile–Argentina region. © Manon14 | Dreamstime.com
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Torres del Paine National Park protects a dramatic mix of mountains, glaciers and lakes in southern Patagonia, and forms part of Chile’s National System of Protected Forested Areas. © Adeliepenguin | Dreamstime.com
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The Torres del Paine peaks—Torres d’Agostini, Torres Central and Torres Monzino—rise sharply from the surrounding landscape and form one of Patagonia’s most iconic silhouettes. © Maciej Bledowski | Dreamstime.com
