BLUE
PATAGONIA
Come visit us.
Chubut, Isla Leones Camps
Our Lodges
About Patagonia Azul
Geography
From rugged cliffs to serene beaches, the region offers contrasting landscapes. Islands, islets, peninsulas, coves, and protected bays intertwine in this coastal wonder. The Blue Route winds through more than 450 kilometers, revealing the changing beauty of coastal landscapes.
Flora & Fauna
In Patagonia Azul, the steppe meets the sea and converges into an amazing biodiversity. The most iconic marine mammals make their home in its waters: orcas and sharks, playful dolphins, four species of whales, and two species of sea lions. You can discover pelagic and shorebirds, such as the giant petrel, albatross species, cormorants, and the Magellanic penguin. Under the waves, algae like Cachiyuyo shine and take on the most surreal colors, while providing habitat for countless marine creatures such as octopuses, starfish, crabs, fish, and snails.
Culture
The culture of Patagonia Azul is a mosaic of ancestral influences and modern life. Coastal communities, rooted in fishing and rural traditions, share stories of gauchos and sailors. The flavors of its cuisine and the peculiar architectural styles of sheet metal and friezes are part of the uniqueness of the area. In this corner of the world, culture merges with sustainability, inspiring practices that respect and preserve the rich marine biodiversity.