Beagle Channel

The Beagle Strait, an east-west natural waterway near Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America, spans Argentina and Chile, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. To the east of the Malvinas Islands, to the west to Oceania, to the south across the Drake Strait and the Antarctic continent, the length of more than 200 kilometers. The 18th century biologist Darwin took the cruiser Beagle, which was named after the cruiser Beagle. The cruiser traveled through the Beagle, with snowy glaciers and blue seas.

After a day and a night of bumps, finally passed the windy Drake Strait, entered the waters of Chile and Argentina, sailed into the Strait of Bigelow, and passed through the southernmost city on the South American continent, Ushuaia, Argentina, and the sky became clear. A rainbow crossed both sides of the Strait. On the left is Chile, on the right is Argentina, and the people who excited the whole ship [applause] saw the blue glacier [color]

Fortunately, the weather was good during my time in Ushuaia. I traveled by boat in the Beagle Strait and returned months later. Even if it was cold, the scenery was spectacular. The views of the city and the surrounding mountains (andes) were spectacular. You will find interesting things about the history of the channel, and you will see sea lions, and if you are lucky... and whales!

The scenery here is very good, [price ratio] is also very high.

Visit the Beagle Strait, picture 1 to the Antarctic is also here at the pier. The islands in the Strait are symbiotic penguin birds (not penguins, very similar, can fly), seals and other animals, all kinds of cute. The lighthouse of the Strait is the world's lonely and remotest lamp, and the vegetation on the island is very special.