Puerto Madryn is protected by the Golfo Nuevo, which is formed by Península Valdés and Punta Ninfas, and is one of the most sheltered places on the Patagonian coast. With five kilometers of beaches bordering the city, Puerto Madryn is the gateway to many other attractions in Argentina. Top among them is Valdes Peninsula Nature Reserve, a UNESCO heritage site since 1999.
Restaurants in Puerto Madryn
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Bordes de Patagonia proposes sustainable tourism. Small groups. Half or full day excursions to this extensive sheep breeding ranch; information of the usual ranch jobs is shared –marking, shearing, handling age estimation for rotation before lambing-; vehicle transportation or hike to Punta Conscriptos lighthouse; cliffs and ravines; interpretation of marine fossils; safe approach to sea lions; sea and terrestrial wildlife (cormorants, dolphins, maras, lesser rheas, elegant crested tinamou, guanacos, etc.). Birdwatching. Kayac. Nature walks.
4.5 based on 8 reviews
We are a family farm that cultivated organic Lavender and make hand-crafted natural products made with our own essential oil. We live in the Patagonian steppe, where nights are cool, little rain and the Sun is shining in a cloudless sky. Come and visit us to share our history and our Lavender in Patagonia.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
4.0 based on 961 reviews
Located on a cliff overlooking the Patagonian Sea, this small museum offers a different approach to understanding the Valdes Peninsula and Patagonia. It combines art and science in many educational ways with emphasis on the understanding and appreciation of the area. Marine life, geography, ecosystems, ocean currents, evolution and more are woven into various presentations. There is much to be learned about the Southern Right Whale even to experiencing their underwater sounds. Interactive exhibits and children’s areas are good for the kids. Be sure to go up in the lighthouse tower for some good views and possible sightings of whales. The little artificial tidal pool houses a variety of invertebrates. Staff is fluent in English, and signs are also in English which is very helpful. Check on the times the museum is open because they seem to vary. There is both shuttle and bus service from town, but again, check on the times. Admission is somewhere between $6-8 US and the museum is non-profit. Nice little library, cafe and gift shop too.
4.0 based on 1,258 reviews
This city and the area in general was settled in the 1850s by Welsh immigrants, and while a modern small town it still has a few cold structures and cultural attraction we saw as part of a cruise ship tour. Had afternoon tea at the Welsh Tea House and had a short city tour. Of US H iui storic note, there is a hotel in the city where Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid stayed around 1908 before traveling to Boliva.
4.0 based on 120 reviews
We were on a cruise ship and so walkedmiles along the coast whilst folk went off to see sea lions... Lovely long walk with some interesting discoveries. There is a tourist train does the same run but walking is so much better Loved it
4.0 based on 588 reviews
Very impressive statue, dedicated to native indian who helped the first Welsh settlers, there is a story of Ann Humphreys who on landing presented her newborn child to the Indians to hold , as a sign of friendship who had come down to the beach to see the settlers
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