Top 10 Natural Wonders of Argentina

A 250-square-kilometer ice giant that dramatically calves house-sized icebergs into Lago Argentino.

The highest peak in the Western and Southern Hemispheres at 6,961 meters.

Towering red sandstone canyons carved over millions of years, rich in dinosaur fossils.

A vast glacial lake of impossibly blue water framed by the Patagonian Andes.

A blinding white salt flat at 3,400 meters elevation in the Puna region of northwestern Argentina.

Dramatic coastal cliffs where orcas beach themselves to hunt sea lion pups.

The Hill of Seven Colors in Purmamarca displays layers of minerals spanning 75 million years.

One of the world's largest freshwater wetlands, home to caimans, capybaras, and 350 bird species.

A UNESCO site with 9,000-year-old hand stencils painted on canyon walls in Santa Cruz.

A 250-square-kilometer ice giant that dramatically calves house-sized icebergs into Lago Argentino.

The highest peak in the Western and Southern Hemispheres at 6,961 meters.

Towering red sandstone canyons carved over millions of years, rich in dinosaur fossils.

A vast glacial lake of impossibly blue water framed by the Patagonian Andes.

A blinding white salt flat at 3,400 meters elevation in the Puna region of northwestern Argentina.

Dramatic coastal cliffs where orcas beach themselves to hunt sea lion pups.

The Hill of Seven Colors in Purmamarca displays layers of minerals spanning 75 million years.

One of the world's largest freshwater wetlands, home to caimans, capybaras, and 350 bird species.

A UNESCO site with 9,000-year-old hand stencils painted on canyon walls in Santa Cruz.