Awasi Patagonia is located in Torres del Paine in the Magallanes and Chilean Antarctica Region of southern Chile. The hotel occupies a private wildlife reserve with unobstructed views of Sarmiento Lake and Torres del Paine National Park, set within native Patagonian forest.
Check availability Official websiteThe property sits within a private reserve in the heart of Patagonia's most iconic geography. Guests have direct views of Torres del Paine National Park and Sarmiento Lake. The surrounding landscape is characterized by the Patagonian forest, creating a setting of total seclusion from developed areas.
The region's terrain is described in the property's itineraries as having been underwater 23 million years ago, reflecting the area's dramatic geological history.
The private reserve supports a population of free-roaming pumas, condors, and guanacos, among other native species. Guests may observe these animals during guided expeditions, particularly pumas tracked along the shores of Lake Sarmiento at dawn. The Awasi Foundation works to preserve and protect the native species inhabiting the reserve.
The property also facilitates visits to a nearby paleontological site, offering access to archaeological discoveries in the region.
The landscape is historically significant: British explorer Florence Dixie traveled across Patagonia in the 19th century, and local gauchos from neighboring estancias continue traditional horseback practices across the Patagonian steppe. This cultural heritage informs the guides' interpretations of the landscape and the property's design aesthetic, which reflects traditional Patagonian shelter architecture.
The property is in Torres del Paine, in the Magallanes and Chilean Antarctica Region of southern Chile.
Guests have views of Sarmiento Lake and Torres del Paine National Park, with the property set within native Patagonian forest.
The property is home to free-roaming pumas, condors, and guanacos, among other native species.
Yes, Awasi Patagonia occupies a private wildlife reserve.
A paleontological site is accessible from the property. The region has historical significance linked to 19th-century explorer Florence Dixie and ongoing gaucho traditions.
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Sources: relaischateaux.com
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