Abercrombie & Kent
Wings Over Argentina, Chile & Brazil
Wings Over Argentina, Chile & Brazil
Discover three vibrant nations, experiencing their people, cultures and culinary treasures firsthand, including fine wines, on an active, immersive journey that explores Mendoza's winelands, Patagonia's epic landscapes and stunning Iguazu Falls, all made possible by private chartered flights that dissolve the distances between destinations.
Aircraft: Learjet 45, Legacy 600 or comparable
Aircraft and seating configuration subject to change.
Flight Details: Buenos Aires–Puerto Natales (3 hrs 15 min) | Puerto Natales–Mendoza (3 hrs) | Mendoza–Iguazu Falls (2 hrs 15 min) | Iguazu Falls–São Paulo (1 hr 50 min)
| Day 1 |
Buenos Aires, the vibrant political and cultural capital of Argentina, has become an enticing destination for many travelers and a must-see destination in South America. Founded in the sixteenth century by Spanish explorers, Buenos Aires has since developed its own unique flair. Hints of Buenos Aires’s colonial origins can be found in the Plaza de Mayo city center, including the Cabildo, the Spanish colonial town hall turned museum, and Casa Rosada, the iconic governmental building. This bright pink palace was once the site for Eva Peron’s political speeches, immortalized in Broadway’s Evita, and is a favorite landmark for photographs. In contrast, La Boca’s famous Caminito street museum bursts with brilliant hues of blue, red, green, and yellow and is a haven for local Argentine artists, chefs, and dancers. Buenos Aires abounds with art, beauty, and romance. The luxurious Teatro Colón opera house rivals those in Paris and London, while El Ateneo Grand Splendid bookstore, housed in an old cinema theater, is a book-lover’s paradise. Stop by the Café Tortoni to delight in fresh coffee and churros or listen to live tango and jazz performances. Browse eclectic and traditional antiques in Plaza Dorrego’s San Telmo fair. Marvel at the city’s Floralis Genérica sculpture, whose massive aluminum and steel petals open or close in response to sunlight and wind. Buenos Aires’s stunning blend of colonial, European, and modern architecture, gastronomy, and attractions will enthrall you at every turn! |
| Day 2 |
Buenos Aires, the vibrant political and cultural capital of Argentina, has become an enticing destination for many travelers and a must-see destination in South America. Founded in the sixteenth century by Spanish explorers, Buenos Aires has since developed its own unique flair. Hints of Buenos Aires’s colonial origins can be found in the Plaza de Mayo city center, including the Cabildo, the Spanish colonial town hall turned museum, and Casa Rosada, the iconic governmental building. This bright pink palace was once the site for Eva Peron’s political speeches, immortalized in Broadway’s Evita, and is a favorite landmark for photographs. In contrast, La Boca’s famous Caminito street museum bursts with brilliant hues of blue, red, green, and yellow and is a haven for local Argentine artists, chefs, and dancers. Buenos Aires abounds with art, beauty, and romance. The luxurious Teatro Colón opera house rivals those in Paris and London, while El Ateneo Grand Splendid bookstore, housed in an old cinema theater, is a book-lover’s paradise. Stop by the Café Tortoni to delight in fresh coffee and churros or listen to live tango and jazz performances. Browse eclectic and traditional antiques in Plaza Dorrego’s San Telmo fair. Marvel at the city’s Floralis Genérica sculpture, whose massive aluminum and steel petals open or close in response to sunlight and wind. Buenos Aires’s stunning blend of colonial, European, and modern architecture, gastronomy, and attractions will enthrall you at every turn! |
| Day 3 |
Buenos Aires, the vibrant political and cultural capital of Argentina, has become an enticing destination for many travelers and a must-see destination in South America. Founded in the sixteenth century by Spanish explorers, Buenos Aires has since developed its own unique flair. Hints of Buenos Aires’s colonial origins can be found in the Plaza de Mayo city center, including the Cabildo, the Spanish colonial town hall turned museum, and Casa Rosada, the iconic governmental building. This bright pink palace was once the site for Eva Peron’s political speeches, immortalized in Broadway’s Evita, and is a favorite landmark for photographs. In contrast, La Boca’s famous Caminito street museum bursts with brilliant hues of blue, red, green, and yellow and is a haven for local Argentine artists, chefs, and dancers. Buenos Aires abounds with art, beauty, and romance. The luxurious Teatro Colón opera house rivals those in Paris and London, while El Ateneo Grand Splendid bookstore, housed in an old cinema theater, is a book-lover’s paradise. Stop by the Café Tortoni to delight in fresh coffee and churros or listen to live tango and jazz performances. Browse eclectic and traditional antiques in Plaza Dorrego’s San Telmo fair. Marvel at the city’s Floralis Genérica sculpture, whose massive aluminum and steel petals open or close in response to sunlight and wind. Buenos Aires’s stunning blend of colonial, European, and modern architecture, gastronomy, and attractions will enthrall you at every turn! |
| Day 4 |
Patagonia, Argentina, is a land of untamed beauty, where jagged peaks, expansive glaciers, and crystal-clear lakes come together to create one of the most awe-inspiring landscapes on Earth. This region is a paradise for adventurers and nature lovers alike, offering everything from hiking in the iconic Torres del Paine National Park to exploring the Perito Moreno Glacier, one of the few glaciers in the world that is still advancing. Visitors can also take a boat tour through the Beagle Channel, where they can spot sea lions, penguins, and even whales, all against the backdrop of the snow-capped Andes mountains. Beyond its natural wonders, Patagonia offers a rich cultural experience. The region is home to traditional estancias, where travelers can immerse themselves in the life of Argentine gauchos, the skilled horsemen of the pampas. These historic ranches offer a glimpse into the country’s colonial past, and guests can enjoy horseback riding, traditional asado barbecues, and even participate in sheep-shearing demonstrations . For a taste of local culture, a visit to the small towns scattered throughout Patagonia is a must, where charming artisan markets and local cuisine await. Patagonia’s diverse ecosystems also make it a hotspot for wildlife enthusiasts. The Valdés Peninsula, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is one of the best places in the world to see marine life, including orcas, southern right whales, and elephant seals . Bird watchers will be thrilled by the sight of Andean condors soaring over the mountains and flocks of flamingos wading in the region’s many lakes. Fun fact: Patagonia is home to the southernmost city in the world, Ushuaia, often referred to as "The End of the World." This remote city is the gateway to Antarctica and offers stunning views of the surrounding mountains and the Beagle Channel. |
| Day 5 |
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| Day 6 |
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| Day 7 |
The premier wine-making region of Argentina, Mendoza is a modern city with a historic past. At the foot of the Andes, this thriving city of over 500,000 is a terrific base for exploring the local wineries and Mt. Aconcagua, the highest peak in the Andes. |
| Day 8 |
The premier wine-making region of Argentina, Mendoza is a modern city with a historic past. At the foot of the Andes, this thriving city of over 500,000 is a terrific base for exploring the local wineries and Mt. Aconcagua, the highest peak in the Andes. |
| Day 9 |
The premier wine-making region of Argentina, Mendoza is a modern city with a historic past. At the foot of the Andes, this thriving city of over 500,000 is a terrific base for exploring the local wineries and Mt. Aconcagua, the highest peak in the Andes. |
| Day 10 |
Situated in the Parque Nacional Iguazú near Puerto Iguazú, these spectacular falls lie just east of the confluence of the Iguazu and Paraná rivers. At least 5000 cubic m of water per second plunge the 70m into the abyss below. If they look familiar, it's because they were the supporting actors in the film The Mission; appropriately, the area has historic ruins of Jesuit missions which also draw many visitors. San Ignacio Miní, built in a style of architecture known as 'Guaraní
baroque', is especially popular. Above the falls, the waters are suitable for canoeing, kayaking and other water sports. The surrounding park is home to 55,000 hectares of pristine subtropical rainforest, with abundant wildlife and plant species. |
| Day 11 |
Situated in the Parque Nacional Iguazú near Puerto Iguazú, these spectacular falls lie just east of the confluence of the Iguazu and Paraná rivers. At least 5000 cubic m of water per second plunge the 70m into the abyss below. If they look familiar, it's because they were the supporting actors in the film The Mission; appropriately, the area has historic ruins of Jesuit missions which also draw many visitors. San Ignacio Miní, built in a style of architecture known as 'Guaraní
baroque', is especially popular. Above the falls, the waters are suitable for canoeing, kayaking and other water sports. The surrounding park is home to 55,000 hectares of pristine subtropical rainforest, with abundant wildlife and plant species. |
| Day 12 |
Sao Paulo is a heavily-populated metropolis known for its architecture, culture, and gastronomy. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
09/27/25 - 10/08/25 |
Starting At $44,995 |
Get A Quote | |
|
10/27/25 - 11/07/25 |
Starting At $44,995 |
Get A Quote |
Prices are per person, double occupancy and include internal air where applicable. Holiday surcharge may apply. Departure dates, prices and availability may change at any time. Some restrictions may apply.
