White-bellied Seedsnipe, Magellanic Plover and Woodpecker
A three-day Tierra del Fuego birding circuit linking northern grasslands, Garibaldi Pass and national park forest for three flagship specialties.
About this tour
This compact Tierra del Fuego circuit begins in Rio Grande, crosses varied steppe and mountain habitats, and finishes in Ushuaia. The program is built around Magellanic Plover, White-bellied Seedsnipe and Magellanic Woodpecker.
This birdwatching experience is operated by Magellanic Nature Tours. Current pricing and departure availability are confirmed after an inquiry through BirdWatch.info.
Itinerary ▼
Arrive in Rio Grande and bird northern grasslands and Atlantic coastal habitat for Magellanic Plover and shorebirds.
Cross lagoons, peat bogs and beech forest, then search the high Andes at Garibaldi Pass for White-bellied Seedsnipe before continuing to Ushuaia.
Search national park forest for Magellanic Woodpecker and explore coastal habitat for steamer ducks, geese and seabirds.
Locations & map
- Rio Grande - Tierra del Fuego Argentina
- Garibaldi Pass - Tierra del Fuego Argentina
- Tierra del Fuego National Park - Tierra del Fuego Argentina
Availability & pricing
Availability: Available on request · Season: By request; seasonal and weather conditions apply.
Price: Price on request
Included
- Expert birding guide
- Private transport
- Lunch boxes
- Overnight accommodation in Rio Grande and Ushuaia
Not included
- Dinners
- Tips and personal expenses
Transport & stays
- Private road transfer Transport described in the program is included unless otherwise stated. | Meet: Rio Grande Airport or another agreed point; confirmed after inquiry. | Pickup: Confirmed after inquiry.
Accommodations
- Hotels in Rio Grande and Ushuaia (days 1-3) Confirmed after inquiry
Policies & FAQ
How are dates and prices confirmed?
Send an inquiry through BirdWatch.info with your preferred dates and group size. Current availability and pricing will be confirmed before booking.
Can the pace be adapted?
The guide adapts stops and pace to field conditions and guest interests while keeping the published route and safety requirements in mind.