Andes Crossing by E-Fatbike

Bike & E-Bike Season: summer 6 to 7 hours Departs from Ushuaia

The essentials

The Andes Crossing by E-Fatbike is a 6 to 7-hour ride on wide-tire electric bikes along old logging roads, mountain trails and stream crossings, starting at the Paso Garibaldi viewpoint. Electric assist means no extreme effort. It includes transfer, guide, e-fatbike, helmet, hot snack and insurance.

Updated on · Information verified by Ushuaia Extremo

Key facts

Duration
6 to 7 hours

The experience

A different way to cross the Andes: on wide-tire electric bikes (e-fatbikes), through iconic mountain scenery and without extreme physical effort thanks to electric assist.

After pick-up we drive National Route 3 to the heart of the island. At the Paso Garibaldi viewpoint we take in Lago Escondido and Lago Fagnano before we start riding.

We ride along old logging roads, mountain trails, mud, gravel and stream crossings surrounded by native forest, stopping for photos and water among Fuegian lakes and valleys.

Halfway we take a break with hot drinks and a snack.

Exclusive perk: book this tour with us and get 50% off cold-weather clothing rental.

Itinerary

  1. 1
    Pick-up at your accommodation
  2. 2
    Paso Garibaldi viewpoint

    Views of Lago Escondido and Lago Fagnano before the ride.

  3. 3
    E-fatbike adventure

    Logging roads, trails, mud, gravel and stream crossings.

  4. 4
    Fuegian lakes and valleys

    Stops for photos and water.

  5. 5
    Snack break

    Hot drinks and a snack out in nature.

  6. 6
    Return

What's included

Included

  • Round-trip transfer from your accommodation
  • Specialized adventure guide
  • E-fatbike (electric bike) and helmet
  • Hot snack break
  • Personal insurance

Not included

    What to bring

    • Layered clothing and a waterproof jacket
    • Comfortable sports shoes
    • Gloves
    • Sunglasses
    • Small backpack with water

    Missing something? Rent it at our Rental

    Frequently asked questions

    Do I need to be fit?

    No. Electric assist lets you enjoy the ride without wearing yourself out; you just need to know how to ride a bike.

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