Estancia Cerro Guido, Torres del Paine Hotels
Historic conservation-focused ranch now a livestock farm and hotel with cozy traditional rooms, a restaurant, and a panoramic lounge
Delve into the captivating ranching legacy and vibrant culture of Patagonia at Estancia Cerro Guido, a remarkable and historically significant property dating back to the 19th century. This exceptional estancia has meticulously preserved the unique character and authentic atmosphere of a bygone era, offering visitors an immersive experience into the heart of Patagonian history. Established as an integral component of the Sociedad Explotadora de Tierra del Fuego, or the Tierra del Fuego Exploitation Society, Estancia Cerro Guido stands as a testament to the pioneering spirit of the 19th century. This network of trailblazers dedicated themselves to cultivating a vast expanse of Patagonia, transforming it into a thriving hub for both cattle and sheep farming.
Strategically situated just a convenient half-hour journey from the world-renowned Torres del Paine National Park and approximately an hour and a half from the charming town of Puerto Natales, this distinctive hotel presents an unparalleled opportunity for travelers seeking a harmonious blend of remote natural beauty, rich historical context, and authentic local culture. Estancia Cerro Guido serves as an ideal base from which to explore the surrounding landscapes and delve into the captivating stories that have shaped this region.
While the foundational origins of the ranch trace back to the 1800s, the specific buildings currently utilized for the hotel accommodations were constructed around 1920. The distinctive early 20th-century English architectural style is beautifully maintained throughout the property. This is particularly evident in the thoughtfully chosen patterned curtains, the meticulously crafted wooden furnishings, and the carefully curated selection of vintage furniture. Together, these elements evoke a palpable sense of stepping back in time, allowing guests to feel as though they are residing within the welcoming home of a European rancher from generations past.
The estancia offers a selection of approximately ten cozy and inviting rooms, each designed to provide a comfortable and memorable stay. It is worth noting that there are no distinct room types; instead, each room is thoughtfully equipped with the same array of desirable amenities, including efficient central heating to ensure warmth and comfort, complimentary high-speed WiFi access for seamless connectivity, and breathtaking views of the meticulously maintained surrounding garden. While televisions are intentionally absent, fostering a sense of tranquility and immersion in the natural surroundings, guests are often delightfully entertained by the charming sight of horses or sheep playfully frolicking just outside their windows. The bathrooms are impeccably designed, showcasing modern aesthetics with their elegant marble finishes and featuring spacious rainfall showers for a refreshing and invigorating experience.
The on-site restaurant at Estancia Cerro Guido provides a culinary journey that expertly combines British and local gastronomic traditions. This thoughtfully curated menu serves as a reflection of the unique intersection of cultures that occurred when European settlers first established themselves in this remote and breathtaking landscape. Dishes are meticulously prepared utilizing fresh produce and high-quality ingredients cultivated directly on the ranch itself. Guests are highly encouraged to embark on a guided tour of the on-site greenhouse to gain a deeper understanding of the seasonal ingredients that inspire the restaurant’s ever-evolving menu. The underlying philosophy of the hotel is deeply rooted in conservation and preservation. The hotel maintains a dedicated team committed to environmental sustainability. This team actively works in harmony with the local flora and fauna to minimize any potentially damaging effects associated with farming the land, ensuring the long-term health and vitality of this extraordinary Patagonian ecosystem.
Hotel Information
Wifi – Check On RequestChile
Chile is one of the most naturally and culturally diverse places in the world, stretching 2,500 miles across Andean peaks, dramatic coastline, and the otherworldly Atacama Desert. Along the way, you'll find award-winning wineries in the Colchagua Valley and the bohemian enclave of Valparaíso—not to mention Santiago de Chile, one of South America's most dynamic cities.
When is the best time to visit?
Visit during Chile's spring in September, October, or November to see the country come alive with color, or during their fall, which happens from March through May. Many attractions are closed during their winter season from July to August.
Where should I go in Chile?
Stargaze in the Southern Hemisphere's clearest skies, ski or snowboard in the Andes, explore the iconic statues of Easter Island, explore the colorful streets of Valparaíso, watch the sunset over the dunes of the Atacama Desert, and soak in the deeply azure fjords where the mountains drop dramatically straight to the water.
How many days do I need?
Travelers should really take their time and try not to rush through Chile. 10 days might even feel like too few, so if possible, at least 2 weeks is best.
Getting Around in Chile
Chile is nearly 3,000 miles long, and most travelers use a combination of domestic flights and road transfers to maximize their time in the country. Fly between regions using major transport hubs (like Santiago and Atacama, for example), and then drive within any region you'd like to explore
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