Estancia Rio de Los Ciervos, Punta Arenas Hotels
Rustic 20th-century ranch with charming vintage-style rooms, a traditional barbecue area, and two dining rooms
Overview
The Estancia Río de Los Ciervos has been carefully renovated to maintain many original features, offering guests a tangible connection to its heritage. Notable among these are the traditional *quincho* (barbecue area), the well-stocked wine cellar, and the inviting dining rooms, each a testament to the ranch’s storied past. Nestled just off of the picturesque Río de los Ciervos, the hotel provides a serene and slightly more secluded alternative to the city center of Punta Arenas, making a rental car highly recommended for ease of access.
A short 10-minute drive will bring you to the vibrant Plaza Muñoz Gamero, a central hub brimming with a diverse array of restaurants, shops, and historical sites. Alternatively, a 15-minute drive will take you to the Tres Puentes dock, where you can embark on a memorable boat trip to the renowned Magdalena Island, home to a vast colony of Magellanic penguins.
Estancia Río de Los Ciervos features comfortably appointed double and triple rooms, catering perfectly to both couples seeking a romantic getaway and families in search of adventure. The rooms are tastefully decorated in a classic 1940s ranch style, adorned with a delightful mix of carefully selected vintage pieces and sturdy wooden furniture. Modern conveniences such as complimentary WiFi access and cable TV are thoughtfully included for your comfort and entertainment, and each room boasts a private patio where you can relax and soak in the stunning Patagonian scenery. The bathrooms are equipped with bathtubs and showers, providing the perfect opportunity to unwind and rejuvenate after a long day spent exploring the breathtaking natural beauty of Patagonia.
The hotel boasts a selection of inviting common areas, designed to offer you a true taste of local life and culture. You can savor a delicious meal in one of the property’s two cozy dining rooms, each with its own distinct character and charm. Or, for a truly authentic Patagonian experience, be sure to sample some of the region’s famous grilled meats in the quincho, a traditional covered barbecue area that is a focal point for social gatherings and culinary delights.
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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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