Exploring Argentina's National Parks is a unique experience with which you can connect with nature by visiting unforgettable landscapes. Below, we explain the different types of passes available and how to make the most of them.

Types of Passes

1. Passes for a Specific Park

These passes are ideal if you have in mind to visit a particular park. Options include:

  • Day Pass: Access valid for one day to the selected park. Important: When purchasing this pass, you must indicate the entrance gate you will use to enter. You can find this information in the activity descriptions on Nomades.com.
  • 3-day Flexipass: It allows you to access the park for three days, paying the equivalent of two days of admission.
  • 7-day Flexipass: Provides access for seven days, paying the equivalent of three and a half days' admission.

2. Multi-Park Pass

If you plan to visit several parks and for several days, this is your best option:

  • Annual Pass: Unlimited access to all National Parks in Argentina for 12 months from the date of purchase. This pass is ideal for nature lovers looking to explore more than one destination.

Differential Rates

Rates for the Day Pass vary depending on the type of visitor. In the following table we share the details:

Day Pass rates vary by park and visitor type. The National Parks Administration groups parks into five pricing categories. Below you'll find the details for each one.

Iguazú National Park

Visitor TypeRate
General Admission$60.000
National Visitors$25.000
Provincial Residents$8.000
Students$15.000

Los Glaciares National Park (includes access to El Chaltén)

Visitor TypeRate
General Admission$50.000
National Visitors$25.000
Provincial Residents$8.000
Students$12.000 – $15.000 (depending on sector)

Tierra del Fuego National Park

Visitor TypeRate
General Admission$40.000
National Visitors$18.000
Provincial Residents$8.000
Students$12.000

Nahuel Huapi, Los Alerces, Lanín and Lago Puelo National Parks

Visitor TypeRate
General Admission$35.000
National Visitors$15.000
Provincial Residents$8.000
Students$12.000

El Palmar, Talampaya, Iberá, Los Cardones and Sierra de las Quijadas National Parks

Visitor TypeRate
General Admission$25.000
National Visitors$12.000
Provincial Residents$8.000
Students$10.000

Exemptions

They are exempt from paying entrance fees:

  • Retirees and pensioners
  • Children from 0 to 5 years old
  • Persons with disabilities and an accompanying person
  • Malvinas War Veterans

When should you choose a flexible or annual pass?

Example 1: 3-day Flexipass

If you are a foreign tourist visiting Iguazú National Park, the daily pass costs $60.000. If you plan to stay for three days, you would pay $180.000 with daily passes. However, the 3-day Flexipass will cost you only $120.000 (equivalent to two days of admission), saving you $60.000.

Example 2: 7-day Flexipass

If you decide to explore Los Glaciares National Park for seven days, the daily cost is $50.000. For seven days you would pay $350.000 with daily passes. With the 7-day Flexipass, you would only pay $175.000 (equivalent to three and a half days of admission), saving $175.000.

Example 3: Annual Pass

If you plan to visit several parks, such as Iguazú, Los Glaciares and Tierra del Fuego, with an average of three days in each, you would spend $450.000 in daily passes ($180.000 + $150.000 + $120.000). With the Annual Pass, which has a fixed cost of $300.000, you can have unlimited access to all the parks, saving $150.000 and having more flexibility.

In Nomades.com, you'll find activities that will help you make the most of your visit to the National Parks. Here are some recommendations:

Useful Tips

  • Buy your passes in advance, especially in high season.
  • The Flexipass and Annual Pass are non-transferable and can only be used by the holder.
  • Check the entry portal in the Nomades.com activity descriptions to avoid any mishaps.

For more information on rates and activities, visit Nomades.com and the official website of Parques Nacionales de Argentina.