1/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersLos Glaciares National Park is known for its mountain peaks and namesake glaciers, many of which are receding. // © 2018 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext2/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersViedma Glacier is retreating so much that operators are no longer able to offer ice trekking on the glacier. // © 2018 Joshua FhimaRead the Full StoryPreviousNext3/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersTravelers, such as the author (pictured here), are able to trek to the glacier’s terminus and learn about what happens when after the ice melts. // © 2018 Joshua FhimaRead the Full StoryPreviousNext4/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersViedma Glacier is the largest glacier in Argentina and can only be reached by boat. // © 2018 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext5/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersVisitors trekking to Laguna de los Tres will pass the Piedras Blancas glacier. // © 2018 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext6/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersOn the trek to Cerro Torre, hikers like to stop at Laguna Torre, a glacially fed lake. // © 2018 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext7/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersTrekkers can fill their water bottles straight from glacially fed waters, such as this. // © 2018 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext8/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersPatagonia's first via ferrata takes trekkers to Cagliero Sur Glacier, an off-the-beaten-path destination. // © 2018 Fitz Roy ExpedicionesRead the Full StoryPreviousNext9/9Argentinean Patagonia’s GlaciersFitz Roy Expediciones arranges custom itineraries that can include ice trekking on top of a glacier. // © 2018 Fitz Roy ExpedicionesRead the Full StoryPreviousNext
