Join us on an unforgettable journey through some of Argentina’s most wildlife-rich regions. Spanning three provinces and covering approximately 3,000 km, this expedition is designed for those eager to experience the country’s incredible biodiversity—especially its rich herpetofauna—while also enjoying traditional food, breathtaking landscapes, and authentic local culture.

Travel in comfort with high-end 4x4 vehicles, giving us access to remote and ecologically diverse habitats. Accommodations are carefully selected for their comfort and proximity to nature, with most offering private rooms in serene settings.

Our herping activities will primarily involve road cruising, but we’ll also venture out on foot, by boat or canoe, and possibly even on horseback—depending on the terrain and location—ensuring a variety of unforgettable wildlife encounters.

Las Lomitas will serve as our base for the next four nights. Strategically located between Bañado La Estrella and the Dry Chaco Forest, this town offers access to a variety of habitats, enhancing our chances of encountering diverse species and providing numerous herping spots.

This location will give us the chance of finding species that are characteristic from the Dry Forest like rattlesnakes while being able to search for aquatic herps (Yellow Anaconda, Caimans, etc.

After breakfast, we’ll hit the road and drive approximately 430 km (5 hours) to our first main location: Las Lomitas, in the province of Formosa.

We will get some food on the way or when at the accommodation, someone will cook for us.

We’ll be staying in cozy shared wooden cabins that feature private rooms, air conditioning, and access to a refreshing swimming pool.

The Impenetrable is the largest national park in the region, protecting over 130,000 hectares of Dry Chaco Forest.

Iconic species such as the Boa constrictor occidentalis, Crotalus durissus terrificus, Bothrops diporus, Micrurus pyrrhocryptus, Xenodon pulcher, etc can be found in this habitat.

After our last breakfast in Las Lomitas, we’ll head to one of the most remote and wild areas in the country: the Impenetrable National Park, in Chaco Province. The drive will take around 5 hours (350 km), with a mix of paved and dirt roads.

We’ll spend two nights at La Armonía, a glamping site located right outside the national park, by the Bermejito River. Accommodation consists of African-style tents (shared by two guests), local food, and a strong connection to the local culture.

A vast expanse of marshes, lagoons and floating islands where land and water blend seamlessly. Wetlands are rich and abundant in both flora and fauna, with open waters, reedbeds, and forest patches that form a diverse and complex habitat.

We will search for big targets like the False Water Cobra, Yellow Anaconda, Broad snouted & Yacare caimans, etc.

On day 8, we’ll begin a longer travel day: first driving 400 km (approx. 5 hrs) back to Corrientes City, where we’ll stop for lunch and relax a bit before continuing the last 200 km (2 hrs) to reach the Iberá Wetlands.

For this final part of the trip, we’ll stay at a large cattle ranch (Estancia) that has dedicated part of its land to wildlife conservation and ecotourism.

This site beautifully combines traditional ranching culture with efforts to protect and showcase local wildlife. We’ll explore this vast property by vehicle, boat, on foot, and possibly even horseback.

Accommodation includes private rooms with bathrooms, great meals, and a swimming pool to relax after activities.

After breakfast, we’ll drive back to Corrientes City and spend our final night at the same hotel as day 1.

We will stay at the same hotel as on the first nights.

In the afternoon, there will be time to rest or explore the city and enjoy the Paraná River before our last group dinner.

Breakfast is included, but the other meals in Corrientes City are at your own expense.

On December 20th, we will take you to the airport, and we hope you had a fantastic tour filled with exciting memories.

Visa requirements for Argentina vary depending on your nationality. Many travelers can enter Argentina without a visa for short stays, while others may need to apply in advance. It's essential to check specific entry requirements based on your passport before planning your trip. Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your arrival date. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, consult the nearest Argentine consulate or embassy.

Travelers to Argentina should consider vaccinations for Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, and Yellow Fever, especially if visiting rural areas. It’s recommended to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the best vaccination plan based on your individual health needs and travel itinerary.

The currency in Argentina is the Argentine Peso (ARS). When traveling, it's advisable to carry some cash for small purchases, ATMs are widely available, but be cautious of fees. Always inform your bank of your travel plans to avoid any issues with your cards.

Lastly, bring some cash in USD (as many places may not accept credit cards) —only $100 bills, as smaller denominations are not always accepted. This cash is advisable for tips, meals, drinks and other personal expenses.