Destaca dentro de las atracciones de la ciudad, es un lugar hermoso, los senderos no son complejos, se aprecia una vista maravillosa de todo el estrecho magallanes y de la ciudad. Vale la pena totalmente!
Se ofrecen caminatas e ingreso para discapacitados, deberia contar con mayor informacion en el instructivo, el mapa esta mas trazado, sin mayor informacion de los lugares a los cuales se va llegando, solo con marcas en el bosque azul y rojo, sin indicar a donde lleva el color azul. aparte de todo eso es un buen reciento, bien cuidado y limpio.
Puedes realizar diversos trekking, ya que existen senderos delimitados y de dificultad baja. Lugar recomendable para quienes disfrutan de caminar y de la naturaleza.
É indispensável. O clima daquela região propicia vegetação unica e em nenhum outro lugar do mundo encontrado, sendo a reserva excelente para conhecer de perto essa maravilha.
La reserva nacional Magallanes, también conocido como el parque japones, es un amplio pulmón verde en el cual podrán realizar enormes caminatas por los senderos del lugar. Excelente para capturar hermosas fotografías. También este lugar esta a metros del centro club andino en el cual podrán esquiar, tomar un café, etc.
We took this tour just in case the weather was bad at other locations and we couldn't dock. It was an interesting trip. You take a ferry from Punta Arenas to Magdalena island where the fun begins. The ferry is a slow ride, about 1.5 hours each way. You can take an open fast boat but you run the risk of getting wet as you are outside and subject to wave splashes. The slow ferry "is slow" but it gets you there. Arriving at the island it pulls right up on the beach for disembarking. As soon as you are on land you are met by penguins everywhere. The whole island is covered with penguins along with sea gulls. They co habitat with each other and no problems between the two. There are penguins on the beach, in the water, walking across the path and all over the island. They are very friendly and will come up to you and check you out. You have to stay on a path which is marked by a rope. You can walk up the path to the top of the island where the lighthouse is located. It is not operative, but a warden stays there during the breeding season of the penguins, They like for you to walk slow so they can check you out! Also, you need to be careful where you place you foot, even on the path, as these penguins dig burrows in the dirt for laying eggs and their chicks are also in there. The burrows collapse easily and can be harmful. It is a noisy island, especially with all of the "residents" speaking at one time. The tour on the island was about 1.5 hours long, and was enough time to take photos and explore the island. We boarded the ferry for the "slow ride" back, but we were furnished a sack lunch for the journey. The view of Punta Arenas from the water is very good as you approach the port.Be sure to dress warm, layers, and be prepared for rain and wind. We were fortunate, even though we did all the layering it was sunny, warm and no wind. Better safe than sorry! Our guide said we brought good weather as it had been raining for 10 before our arrival. Don't miss this jewel.
Segundo año que vengo a esta Reserva Forestal, los caminos siguen siendo tan hermosos, llenos de vida y paz. No hay nada mejor que llegar al mirador Zapador Austral, porque de ahí se puede ver toda Punta Arenas y las grandes extensiones de la Reserva, a paso tranquilo se puede llegar en 1 hora y media.Volvería siempre.
Here's how to get there, cause it's tricky to find info on. From the city, head west up Independencia. It's around 7kms from the water. Keep going up the hill, the road will become unsealed (good condition dirt) - keep going. Stay on the main road and after around 5.5k from town, look for the sign which will lead you to the right. Then, just follow to the entrance where you'll see the park rangers' office. They will give you a map and advice. We are terrible Spanish speakers, but could use hand signals to get through. I think entry is 1500 pesos (according to a sign), but for some reason we didn't pay. It looks like you used to be able to camp there, but I don't think you can there anymore. We were asked how long we had, and sent on an approx 2 hour (easy) walk to a view (mirador) which had a 'Z' in it. Walk was easy to follow, and lovely - out of the wind with all the trees too!There were mountain bike tyre tracks on the tracks, so some must bike it. But, the trail we were on had steps, and was too steep for a biking slob like me.Nice way to spend some time.
This is the main fresh water source for Punta Arenas. The beautiful landscape give birth to a wide range of vegetation such as the forest with the northofagus family.The reservation has picnic and camping areas with sheds, toilets and showers with hot water. There are over 37 mi of paths. The reservation has also information centre.
Beleza de parque e impossível de conhecer boa parte em um só dia. Caminhar pelas trilhas é uma boa opção para entrar em contato com a natureza do lugar só que bem agasalhado porque mesmo no verão faz muito frio