We just went there because it was included in our day tour to Torres del Paine. It's not worth the entry fee. I suppose the tour organisers just take you there that you pay the entry.The cave is big but not very impressive. You can walk around on a circular track. The unique point about the cave is that a very old milodon was found there. But it's of course not there anymore... Big story, not much to see.
nothing special in my opinion. You can visit the cave where they found the Milodon, but besides that there isn't much more. And the cave itself isnt anything spectacular either. if you do have the choice it might be the more interesting option to just continue to the NP Torres del Paine instead of stopping at the cave.
This place is worth a stop on your way to or back from the Torre Del Paines natural park. It is a bit odd set but you get too tour in the cave where they found remains of milodons. Quite interesting.It has a small shop and toilets too.
This large cave is famous for its size and for the bones of extinct animals which were found there, for instance giant sloths.
I was a bit underwhelmed by this site. Am not sure it was worth the trek to several of the caves. Admittedly, I was expecting more of a Las Caux cave experience or something resembling Mesa Verde. The trail to the lesser caves is uneven and rocky, though the views of the dandelion fields and purple sage or calafate flowers was very pretty. For the experienced hiker, this is not a difficult walk but for someone unsteady on their feet, it can be a challenge. A walking stick may be helpful.A sculpture of the milodon gives scale to the cave.
The cave of Milodon is a place between the city of Puerto Natales and the Torres Del Paine National Park, where were found some ancient bones of a giant sloth. It is a big cave, nice to see and is possible to stop when you are going from Natales to the National Park, it is in the middle of the way, a 15 minutes detour.
A really big cave (high and wide, but not long) with some exhibits, but the cheap price for local Chileans is subsidized by the exorbitant price charged to non-Chileans which is 5 times more!
Is a very good place to go for the day.You can enter to caves where in the past used to live panthers, milodon and first humans.Not the best trip, but if you have some more days, I would recommend it.
We swung through here on the way back to Puerto Natales after leaving Torres Del Paine and were pretty underwhelmed.The cave is pretty cool from the inside, but there's not much to keep you for very long.Worth a quick stop to read a little about the history of the area, but don't build an afternoon around it.
We visited all three of the caves (which is worth doing to get an interesting perspective on the size, how they lived etc). We had our own guide from the Patagonia camp who made the caves really interesting. Without a guide, I don't know that we would have enjoyed it.