In the heart of the Atlantic Patagonia, the coastal town of Camarones unfolds in spring a range of offerings that combine biodiversity, memory, and local gastronomy.
This small town in Chubut, recognized as an “Authentic Village”, positions itself as the gateway to the Ruta Patagonia Azul, with experiences that invite you to connect with the environment and coastal identity.
Cabo Dos Bahías: penguins, trails, and balanced ecosystems
Protected Natural Area offering wildlife watching and interpretive tours between sea, steppe, and marsh.
Just 28 km from Camarones, the Cabo Dos Bahías Protected Natural Area welcomes thousands of visitors with the arrival of the Magellanic penguins. The site features self-guided trails, such as the “El Arroyo” circuit, where the coexistence of three ecosystems is explained: freshwater, saltwater, and Patagonian steppe.
- Penguin, bird, and sea lion watching
- Interpretive trails with environmental signage
- Recreational fishing and guided tours by local guides
Hours and rates (2025):
- Every day: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
- General admission: $12,000
- Nationals: $4,800
- Residents of Chubut: $2,400

Museo Casa de Perón: a journey into Argentine history
Cultural space preserving the memory of Juan Domingo Perón during his Patagonian stage.
Located in the historic center of Camarones, the museum allows you to explore Perón’s life in 1929, before his political career. Photographs, objects, and documents are combined with stories about local architecture and the town’s history.
“The museum is part of the local identity and can be toured independently or with guides,” highlights Yamila Huenchual, director of Tourism.
Hours (2025):
- Tuesday to Saturday: 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
- Sundays and holidays: 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
- Free admission
Parque Provincial Patagonia Azul: conservation and marine adventure
Protected area that expands the Biosphere Reserve and offers trekking, wildlife watching, and nautical excursions.
This park joins the network of protected areas in the region, alongside Cabo Dos Bahías and the Parque Marino Costero Patagonia Austral, strengthening the conservation of coastal species and habitats.
- Trekking circuits and wildlife observation
- Nautical excursions to Isla Leones and Bahía Camarones
- Watching of dolphins, penguins, sea lions, and coastal birds
The guided tours by local families like Viento Azul combine turquoise landscapes, historical stories, and legends of navigators, such as the shipwreck of the Villarino ship, which repatriated San Martín’s body.
Marine gastronomy and local culture
Flavors of the sea and participatory workshops that enhance Camarones’ culinary potential
Camarones’ cuisine is enriched by fish, seafood, and seaweed, with offerings that consolidate a unique gastronomic identity.
Workshops promoted by the municipality and Rewilding Argentina encourage the use of seaweed in local cuisine, inviting people to rediscover its nutritional and cultural value.
Camarones: the soul of the Ruta Azul
A destination that combines conservation, history, and Patagonian authenticity
In spring, Camarones offers a mosaic of experiences that allow you to feel Patagonia with all your senses.
From its penguins and coastal trails to its historical memory and sea flavors, the town invites you to stay, explore, and connect with the essential.



