Top Things to do In Ushuaia 2022

"At the end of the world, the southernmost city "Ushuaia" Tierra del Fuego National Park, the cold air is the most real feeling. Although the natural conditions are not very optimistic, the vegetation here is lush. There are also animal lovers in pairs."

"Ushuaia is the end of Argentina. It is the starting point of Argentine 3. It is also the end point of Pan Am. It is the most far from the mainland of China. It is 3079 kilometers from here to Buenos Aires. It is 1,748 kilometers to the northernmost point of the Americas in Alaska."

"The Beagle Channel is an east-west natural waterway at the southern tip of South America near Cape Horn. It crosses Argentina and Chile and connects the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. It can reach the Malvinas Islands to the east, Oceania to the west, and the Antarctic continent across the Drake Channel to the south, with a total length of more than 200 kilometers. In the 18th century, biologist Darwin took the cruiser "Beagle" to investigate, and people later named the strait after the cruiser "Beagle". The cruise ship travels in the Beagle Channel, and the snow-white glaciers and the blue sea contrast each other."

"The Ushuaia’s End of the World Museum has a small railway station at the time, known as the "southernmost railway station in the world", which was used to carry labor (exiled criminals) at that time; and a small post office, known as the "southernmost railway station in the world". The post office" has only one staff member, where it can be postmarked."

"The museum exhibits are basically divided into three themes: modern art, the prison in Ushuaia and Antarctica. I am not a big fan of the modern art exhibition because I am not interested in modern art. I think the section on prison life is very interesting. However, by far I think the best and most interesting edition is the exhibition about Antarctic explorers. The exhibits occupy an entire floor and each unit is paving the way for the next theme. If you skip the first two themes and go straight to the Antarctic part of the exhibition, you will find the section quite interesting and I highly recommend it. Also there is a cafe (I have not been) and a few souvenir shops. Although I didn't go all the way, I was brainwashed by the non-stop English commentary."