Return from | £1,255 |
---|
Fly from
Budget
£1,061 - £1,276
Route
Depart
Return
Price
London HeathrowSan Carlos de Bariloche Teniente Luis Candelaria
LHR - BRC
LHRBRC
London Heathrow
Tue 11/6
3 stops31h 50m
San Carlos de Bariloche Teniente Luis Candelaria
Tue 18/6
3 stops35h 25m
London HeathrowPunta Arenas Pres Ibanez
LHR - PUQ
LHRPUQ
London Heathrow
Sat 15/6
2 stops29h 49m
Punta Arenas Pres Ibanez
Sat 22/6
2 stops22h 31m
London HeathrowSan Carlos de Bariloche Teniente Luis Candelaria
LHR - BRC
LHRBRC
London Heathrow
Tue 11/6
2 stops27h 10m
San Carlos de Bariloche Teniente Luis Candelaria
Tue 18/6
2 stops26h 40m
London HeathrowPunta Arenas Pres Ibanez
LHR - PUQ
LHRPUQ
London Heathrow
Thu 8/8
2 stops26h 19m
Punta Arenas Pres Ibanez
Thu 22/8
1 stop34h 31m
London GatwickSan Carlos de Bariloche Teniente Luis Candelaria
LGW - BRC
LGWBRC
London Gatwick
Mon 9/9
2 stops49h 35m
San Carlos de Bariloche Teniente Luis Candelaria
Mon 23/9
2 stops53h 25m
London HeathrowPunta Arenas Pres Ibanez
LHR - PUQ
LHRPUQ
London Heathrow
Thu 8/8
2 stops26h 19m
Punta Arenas Pres Ibanez
Thu 22/8
2 stops32h 20m
London GatwickUshuaia Malvinas Argentinas
LGW - USH
LGWUSH
London Gatwick
Mon 9/9
3 stops31h 20m
Ushuaia Malvinas Argentinas
Mon 23/9
2 stops59h 30m
London GatwickUshuaia Malvinas Argentinas
LGW - USH
LGWUSH
London Gatwick
Mon 9/9
2 stops49h 30m
Ushuaia Malvinas Argentinas
Mon 23/9
2 stops59h 30m
London GatwickSan Carlos de Bariloche Teniente Luis Candelaria
LGW - BRC
LGWBRC
London Gatwick
Tue 12/11
2 stops53h 50m
San Carlos de Bariloche Teniente Luis Candelaria
Sun 17/11
2 stops39h 15m
No data available for this route at this time. Please check back soon.
Boarding
Overall
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Reviews
I can’t believe they did not even come to offer water. Lame.
Boarding
Overall
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Reviews
I can’t believe they did not even come to offer water. Lame.
Boarding
Overall
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Reviews
I can’t believe they did not even come to offer water. Lame.
Patagonia is a place of two extremes: nothingness and everything. The two are rarely fused together, but instead kept apart so that both sides are appreciated. When you plan flights to Patagonia, you’ll be fortunate enough to experience one amazing side, but incredibly blessed to see both.
Most outdoorsy types are drawn to the southernmost area, or what is sometimes known as “the end of the world”. Beyond a few colours, glaciers, and a never ending horizon, that’s what you get when you go there. But words can barely do it justice.
Up top, as you get closer to busy places like Buenos Aires, the mood changes drastically. Tango and flamenco dancing, lively music, and decadent fare appear on every road, in every establishment. Ray Ban shops, reggae bars, and ex-patriots in rarest form make the northern side of Argentina much different from its counterpart. In between, (after you drive for days, of course) you’ll notice more wildlife, and as you enter the Patagonian Steppe, all you see is the landscape.
Although you might feel like you’re the only human in the world amid the unbelievable climate and natural attractions, your discovery is one that many others have attempted. Since the area is so vastly built on two extremes, it’s often best explored by a guided tour. Plan flights to Patagonia to experience the quieter, more contemplative side of Argentina.
Because southern Argentina exists in the Chilean Andes’ rain shadow, it rarely experiences some of the Pacific storms that occur on the east coast. Although heavy precipitation falls toward those slopes, when you book flights to Patagonia, you’re more apt to experience the dry winds that its plains are so well known for, and the temperate seasonal influence that characterises its winter to typically sit in temperatures well below freezing.
Getting around here is no easy feat. Gravel roads lead to bumpy bus rides, and harrowing journeys, but they are all part of the voyage when you plan a flight to Patagonia. Since Argentina is the world’s eighth largest country, it’s a good idea to splurge on transportation. Although it might be easy to find a cheap flight to Patagonia, you won’t want to scrimp when it comes to bus rides from Buenos Aires to the southern tip.
As the primary gateway into Argentina, Ezeiza Ministro Pistarini International Airport sees more than 8.5 million passengers per year. It’s 22km (14 miles) southwest of Buenos Aires, and is often referred to as Ezeiza International Airport after the suburb in which it’s located.
Terminal A handles international departures and arrivals, Terminal B is used exclusively by Aerolineas Argentinas, and Terminal C is for international departures and domestic arrivals and departures. There are no train stations, but it’s easy enough to get into the city by bus or taxi.
At the airport you can enjoy authentic Argentine cuisine or explore the large duty-free market place before relaxing in a spa or VIP lounge. Otherwise, you can always venture into the city. As the third-largest city in South America, Buenos Aires has lots to see and do. Depending on when you’re there, you might catch one of the fantastic festivals such as the Festival Internacional de Cine Independiente, the Buenos Aires Tango Festival, the South American Music Conference or La Rural.