Laguna Blanca National Park

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Renowned for its significance as a Ramsar Convention wetland, the Laguna Blanca National Park is a sanctuary for the graceful black-necked swans, earning its place among the region's most crucial water bodies. The park shelters an endemic gem, the Patagonian aquatic frog, alongside a fascinating array of wildlife, including red-backed hawks, peregrine falcons, chinchillones, and elusive cougars. At its heart lies the captivating Blanca Lagoon, a shimmering expanse situated 1,270 meters above sea level, with a 30-kilometer shoreline. Embark on the Paseo de la Laguna trail, a 700-meter interpretive journey that unveils the steppe's blooming vegetation from October to January. Marvel at the over 100 bird species, with black-necked swans gracing the scene. The geological wonders of the El Escorial trail, a 680-meter volcanic sand path, offer a glimpse into the park's rocky lava bed. Discover the hidden magic of the Patagonian Steppe at Laguna Blanca National Park, where ancient volcanic cones, desert landscapes, and a vast lagoon converge to create a haven for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts alike.