The 63,000-hectare park is mostly fenced off from tourists for environmental preservation. It stretches to the Chilean border. Wild fires have done great damage to the park, so have non-native beavers and other species. The main attractions for tourists are the Fin Del Mundo (end of the PanAmerica highway Route 3) and the Tren del Fin Del Mundo (Train of the End of the World) - the latter was used by prisoners to transfer wood out of the forests.
The southern end of the Panamerica highway
Roca Lake
Fungi
Indian Bread - the bright orange substance was once eaten by the native Yamana Indians
Is autum in the air already?
wooded area near Roca Lake
You are here!
Hey, don't walk away with the sign!
Camp ground is not far from here
Panoramic view of Black Laguna (scroll to right)
The end of the railroad
Keeping the train shiny
The traditional way of running the train
All on board!
Dressed in traditional prison suit
Cleaner than most public restrooms
Very compact interior
The train of the end of the world
At the Macarena Station
The prisoners used to ride the train to and from work
Near sea level, the ground is heavily covered with trees
Beaver dams ruined many trees
Wild fires destroyed many forests
Watery peat bogs are common here
We have to do the tourist thing at the end of the ride