#1 Milodon Cave
(Image source: TorresdelPaine Website)
Milodon Cave was discovered in 1895 where a German explorer found a large, fresh piece of skin of a Mylodon, a known to be extinct animal. Thus, the name of the cave. That’s not all, apparently remnants of other extinct animals have also been found since. Today, replica of these mammals are displayed in the cave as well as information about them.
#2 Laguna Amarga
On a still day where there’s no wind and the sun is shining, this lake provides a magnificent mirror reflection of Las Torres. Usually, this lake is also a hangout spot for the flamingos and Guanacos. Most people just drive pass this lake, we’d suggest stopping by if it’s a good day.
#3 “Salto Grande” Waterfall
Located in Torres del Paine National Park, the “Salto Grande” Waterfall is a pretty scenic yet weirdly therapeutic waterfall. Many come to this place always find themselves staying a little longer than they had planned. It’s such a grand waterfall that causes it to produce strong cool wind, thus be sure to wear clothes that cling well on your body.
#4 Paine Horns
(Image source: TorresdelPaine Website)
Paine Horns is basically two striking peaks at the southern tip of the Andes, overlooking the Patagonian steppe, that was sculpted by the glacial erosion. After arriving at the viewpoint curated specially for these strange looking peaks, you’ll sit by a small wooden bench and stare in awe at the three summits that crown the Paine Massif.
#5 Grey Glacier
This is one of the biggest glacier in Torres del Paine National Park and to reach it you possibly have to endure strong winds as you pass through Pingo River. Although it’s named Grey Glacier, it’s mostly filled with white and blue with a hint of grey on the icebergs. Just by watching these rocks, get ready to be overwhelmed by its natural beauty.
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