Patagonia · Travel Prep Document

Patagonia

Aboard M/Y Lonian · 4 – 18 November 2026.

CONTENTS

Pristine &
Untravelled

Few places in the world remain as pristine and as untravelled as Patagonia. Remote and ethereal, ancient and primordial, its labyrinthine archipelago of glacial fjords is separated from the steppes and arid tablelands to the east by the Andes mountains.

Shared by Chile and Argentina, the name Patagonia is believed to be derived from the word patagón, as the region's first peoples, the Tehuelche, were called by 16th-century Spanish explorers. Totaling an area of roughly 300,000 square miles, this southernmost region of South America is simultaneously heralded as the gateway to Antarctica and el fin del mundo: the end of the world.

With the itinerary for your voyage flexible due to weather and ice conditions, your Captain and Expedition Guides will discuss options for each day with the group to deliver a customized experience based on your preferences as you explore Patagonia aboard Lonian.

ITINERARY

Aboard M/Y Lonian · 4 – 18 November 2026.

Your itinerary is flexible to make the best of weather and ice conditions. Each day your Captain and Expedition Leader will discuss options with the group, and your activities and landing sites will be chosen.

ROUTE MAP

Map showing the approximate route planned for M/Y Lonian in Patagonia. Each voyage is unique, so the actual itinerary and sites visited will vary.

The fleet · ship route · 1,086 nm
Click to interact
Right click and drag or pull to get 3D
Day 1Wed 4 Nov · Embark
Puerto Bories pier, Puerto Natales

Puerto Natales

4:35pmArrive Puerto Natales x 14
4:55 – 5:05Group 1 transfer via helicopter to Lonian
4:55 – 5:05Group 2 transfer via helicopter to Hodor; tenders to Lonian
6:00pmLuggage arrives – unpacked in cabins
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht

Puerto Natales, a picturesque port town situated on the southern coast of Chile, is a charming destination that offers a unique blend of history and culture to complement Patagonia's natural beauty. For those interested in the region's history and culture, the Museo Historico Municipal offers a fascinating glimpse into the area's indigenous past and the arrival of European settlers.

OvernightAt anchor, Estancia La Península
Day 2Thu 5 Nov
Torres del Paine

Torres del Paine

MorningWake up at Estancia La Península
8:45 – 8:55Group 1 transfers via helicopter from Hodor to Puerto Natales Airport
9:00 – 9:10Group 2 transfers via helicopter from Lonian to Puerto Natales Airport
9:15 – 9:30Transfer from airport to Padel Courts
9:30 – 11:30Padel Courts in Puerto Natales with Cesar (about 10 min helicopter + 15 min drive)
11:30 – 11:45Transfer to the airport
11:45 – 12:30Scenic overflight of Torres del Paine National Park – en route to Baquales Estancia
12:30 – 1:00Lunch at Estancia
1:00 – 2:30Hike
2:30 – 3:00Transfer via helicopter to yacht
3:15 – 4:15Massages | Spa x 2
4:30 – 5:45Massages | Spa x 2
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht

The centerpiece of Chilean Patagonia, Torres del Paine National Park is a must-see destination for those seeking an escape into the wild. The park's rugged terrain is dominated by the towering granite spires of the Paine Massif, likely the most recognized landscape found in the entire region. Some of the world's finest hiking gives you access to glacial lakes and streams beneath the compelling geology of the Cornos, or Horns. It is also a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and home to everything from herds of graceful guanacos to elusive pumas and soaring condors.

OvernightAt anchor, Estancia La Península
Day 3Fri 6 Nov
Bernal Glacier

Angostura White &
Bernal Glacier

MorningWake up at Estancia La Península
8:25 – 8:35Group 1 transfers via helicopter from Hodor to Puerto Natales Airport
8:30 – 8:40Group 2 transfers via helicopter from Lonian to Puerto Natales Airport
8:45 – 9:00Transfer from airport to Padel Courts
9:00 – 11:30Padel Courts in Puerto Natales with Cesar (about 15 min helicopter + 15 min drive)
10:30 – 11:30Massages x 2 | Spa
11:30 – 12:00Transfer via car / helicopter to the yacht
12:30 – 1:30Lunch on board the yacht – scenic cruise through the Angostura White Narrows to Montañas | Bernal Glacier
~3:30pmArrive Canal de las Montañas | Bernal Glacier
3:45 – 4:30Scenic helicopter flights of the glacier
4:45 – 5:45Massages | Spa x 2
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht
OvernightAt anchor, Montañas | Bernal
Day 4Sat 7 Nov
Peaks above the channels

Bahía Isthmus

MorningWake up at Montañas | Bernal
8:15 – 9:00Transfer via helicopter to Puerto Natales Padel
~8:15 – 2:00Yachts will reposition to Bahía Isthmus
9:00 – 11:30Padel Courts in Puerto Natales with Cesar (about 30 min helicopter + 15 min drive)
11:30 – 11:45Transfer to Singular Hotel
12:00 – 1:30Lunch at the Singular Hotel
1:30 – 1:45Transfer from lunch to the airport
1:45 – 2:15Transfer via helicopter to the yachts (Bahía Isthmus)
2:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
3:00 – 4:00Hiking available
3:30 – 4:30Massages | Spa x 2
4:45 – 5:45Massages | Spa x 2
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht
OvernightCruise overnight to Bahía del Águila (about 13 hours)
Day 5Sun 8 Nov
Cabo Froward

Bahía del Águila &
Cabo Froward

Group 2 departs US for Santiago
MorningWake up at Bahía del Águila
8:30 – 9:00Transfer via helicopter to Punta Arenas airport
9:05 – 9:20Transfer from the airport to the Padel Courts
9:20 – 11:30Padel Courts in Punta Arenas with Cesar (about 30 min helicopter + 15 min drive)
10:30 – 11:30Massages x 2 | Spa
11:30 – 11:45Transfer from padel courts to the airport
11:45 – 12:15Transfer via helicopter to the yachts
12:30 – 2:00Lunch on board the yacht
2:30 – 3:15Scenic helicopter flights of Cabo Froward
3:30 – 4:30Massages | Spa x 2
5:30 – 6:30Ruud Presentation
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht
OvernightCruise overnight to Bahía Parry (about 5.5 hours)
Day 6Mon 9 Nov
Cordillera Darwin

Bahía Parry &
Islas Tuckers

Group 2 in Santiago
MorningWake up at Bahía Parry
10:30 – 11:30Massages x 2 | Spa
12:30pmLunch on board the yacht
2:00 – 3:00Surprise Penguins
3:00pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
3:30pmCruise to Tuckers (about 4 hrs)
3:30 – 4:30Massages | Spa x 2
4:45 – 5:45Massages | Spa x 2
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht
OvernightCruise overnight to Seno Martínez (about 6 hours)
Day 7Tue 10 Nov
Glaciers above the fjord

Seno Martínez

MorningWake up in Seno Martínez
7:30amGroup 2 departs Santiago; arrives Punta Arenas at 10:25am
9:30amLuggage pick up (Lonian) for Group 1
10:00 – 11:30Scenic tender cruise through Seno Agostini to admire glaciers (Group 1)
10:45 – 11:35Group 2 transfers via helicopter to Lonian and Hodor
11:45 – 12:45Lunch on board the yacht (Groups 1 & 2)
12:45 – 1:35Group 1 transfers via helicopter from yachts to airport
1:00 – 2:30Scenic tender cruise through Seno Agostini to admire glaciers (Group 2)
2:05pmGroup 1 departs Punta Arenas
3:00 – 3:45Scenic helicopter flights over Mount Sarmiento (Group 2)
3:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
4:30 – 5:30Massages | Spa x 2
5:45 – 6:45Massage | Spa x 1
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht
OvernightCruise overnight to Garibaldi Fjord (about 13 hrs)
Day 8Wed 11 Nov
Garibaldi Glacier

Fiordo Garibaldi &
Seno Pía

MorningWake up in Garibaldi Fjord
9:00 – 10:30Tender cruise – Sea Lion Colony
10:30 – 11:30Scenic helicopter flights
12:30pmLunch on board the yacht, cruise to Seno Pía
2:30 – 3:30Massages | Spa x 2
~4:00pmArrive Seno Pía
4:15 – 6:00Seno Pía beach walk or Beaulieu hike or kayaking; team keeps an eye out for wildlife
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht

The fjord of Garibaldi measures under half a mile wide for most of its length and terminates with two spectacular glaciers pouring into its northern end, a perfect opportunity to collect fresh ice for the evening cocktail.

Seno Pía is a fantastic opportunity for viewing wildlife, both on land and in the marine environment. Mainstay residents include the Andean Fox (Culpeo zorro) which is more closely related to the wolf, and the Chilean dolphin which may be spotted by tender or kayak in the bays.

OvernightAt anchor, Seno Pía
Day 9Thu 12 Nov
Estero Fouque

Estero Fouque

Note: only 1 helicopter available in the morning
MorningCruise to Estero Fouque (about 4.5 hrs)
9:30 – 11:00Massage | Spa x 2
10:45amMarc and Julie depart Santiago on N887; arrive Ushuaia at 1:40pm
11:30amLunch on board the yacht
~12:30pmArrive in Estero Fouque
2:00 – 3:10Marc and Julie transfer via helicopter to the boat
Note: Customs clearances out/in of Argentina and Chile are required
2:00 – 3:00Scenic flights – 1 helicopter
4:00 – 5:00Hiking
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht

Experience the Patagonian fauna during an hour's hike along a delightful mountain stream with numerous waterfalls and a hidden lake in this narrow, gorge-like fjord. Warm up with a hot cocoa and gaze back at the yacht at anchor in the bay below.

OvernightAt anchor, Estero Fouque
Day 10Fri 13 Nov
Puerto Williams

Puerto Williams

MorningCruise to Puerto Williams (about 6 hrs)
9:00 – 10:00Massages x 2 | Spa
11:00 – 12:00Ruud Presentation
12:00pmLunch on board the yacht
~1:00pmArrive Puerto Williams
AfternoonHelicopter flights to the Dientes Circuit (to be confirmed)
3:30 – 4:30Massages x 2 | Spa
4:45 – 5:45Massages x 2 | Spa
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht

Located on Isla Navarino, Puerto Williams lies farther south than Ushuaia and holds the distinction of being the southernmost settlement on the planet. The small Chilean town rests beneath the dramatic Dientes de Navarino (meaning "Teeth of Navarino"), a famously jagged mountain range that is home to the world's southernmost trekking circuit outside Antarctica. As a strategically located naval outpost, the town also has a strong Chilean military presence. Its remote location, unpredictable weather, and limited access make visits both rare and logistically challenging.

OvernightCruise overnight to Cape Horn (attempt 1), hours to be confirmed
Day 11Sat 14 Nov · Attempt 1
Cape Horn

Cape Horn

MorningWake up in Puerto Williams (Cape Horn, attempt 1)
10:30 – 11:30Massages x 2 | Spa
12:30pmLunch on board the yacht
3:30 – 4:30Massages x 2 | Spa
4:45 – 5:45Massages x 2 | Spa
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht

Discovered by Willem Schouten in 1616 and named for his hometown in Holland, Cape Horn is the southernmost tip of South America. It holds a revered, legendary place in sailing history: regularly pummeled by storm-force winds, it is said to have claimed over 500 vessels and countless lives.

OvernightAt anchor, to be confirmed
Day 12Sun 15 Nov · Attempt 2
Cape Horn, stairs from the wet landing

Cape Horn

MorningWake up in Puerto Williams (Cape Horn, attempt 2)
10:30 – 11:30Massages x 2 | Spa
12:30pmLunch on board the yacht
3:30 – 4:30Massages x 2 | Spa
4:45 – 5:45Massages x 2 | Spa
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht
OvernightCruise overnight to Ushuaia, hours to be confirmed
Day 13Mon 16 Nov
Ushuaia

Ushuaia &
Bahía Lapataia

All dayImpromptu activities off yacht (Ushuaia)
9:00 – 9:30Transfer via helicopter to landing zone (to be confirmed)
9:30 – 9:45Transfer to lake (to be confirmed)
10:00 – 12:00Group can hike and canoe
12:00 – 1:30Lunch at Cabin
1:30 – 1:45Transfer to landing zone
1:45 – 2:15Transfer via helicopter to the airport
2:15 – 2:30Transfer to Padel Courts, or continue to Prison Museum, or continue to boat
2:30 – 5:00Padel Courts in Ushuaia with Cesar (about 10 min helicopter + 15 min drive)
2:30 – 4:00Prison Museum Tour
3:30 – 4:30Massages x 2 | Spa
4:45 – 5:45Massages x 2 | Spa
6:45pmMeet Britt on deck to review next day’s plans
7:00pmDinner onboard yacht
8:45pmPrimary departs yacht via tender; car transfer to airport
By 9:45pmPrimary departs Ushuaia

Claiming (erroneously) to be 'El Fin del Mundo,' Ushuaia is a bustling tourist and adventure town on the Argentine side of the Beagle Channel. Visit neighbouring Tierra del Fuego National Park or see Magellanic penguin colonies to the east. There are several excellent restaurants and even a casino for those who want to try their luck at the tables.

OvernightAt anchor, Bahía Lapataia
Day 14Tue 17 Nov
Beagle Channel

Bahía Lapataia &
Estancia Cabo San Pablo

MorningWake up in Bahía Lapataia
9:30 – 10:10Scenic flight to Estancia Cabo San Pablo
Note: bring padel clothes and paddle
10:15 – 12:00Ranch Tour
12:00 – 1:00Lunch at the Ranch
1:00 – 2:00Scenic flight to airport
2:30 – 5:00Padel Courts in Ushuaia with Cesar (about 10 min helicopter + 15 min drive)
3:30 – 4:30Massages x 2 | Spa
4:45 – 5:45Massages x 2 | Spa
6:00 – 7:15Dinner onboard yacht
OvernightAt anchor, Bahía Lapataia
Day 15Wed 18 Nov · Disembark
Beagle Channel off Lapataia

Bahía Lapataia

MorningWake up in Bahía Lapataia
10:30amLuggage pick up – transfer to the airport
11:00amLunch onboard yacht
12:00pmGuests depart Ushuaia

EXPEDITION ACTIVITIES

Each day will be filled with adventure and your expedition leader will strive to offer versatile options to explore based on conditions and your groups interests.

Helicopter flights

Scenic flights and landings over glaciers, ice caps and mountains.

Hikes & beach walks

Walk ashore, from beach walks to hikes with views over the channels.

Tender cruising

Cruise by tender to glacier fronts and sea lion colonies.

Kayaking

Kayak through the pristine waters of the Patagonian fjords.

Helicopters

Two helicopters will be available for sightseeing flights and landings throughout the expedition.

Flying is a great way to see Patagonia from a different perspective: the glaciers, fjords and peaks you pass by sea, seen from above. Planned flights include Torres del Paine, the Bernal Glacier, Cabo Froward and Mount Sarmiento.

Helicopters provide a thrilling way to
experience Patagonia from a bird's-eye view!

The Fleet

Three vessels sail together as a fleet.

Guest vessel

Lonian

The main vessel, where you will stay.

  • Length87 m
  • BuilderFeadship
  • Built2018
  • Beam13.8 m
  • Crew27
Support vessel

Hodor

Carries the toys.

  • Length66.2 m
  • BuilderAstilleros Armón
  • Built2019
  • Beam14.0 m
  • Crew20
Staff vessel

Sherakhan

Carries staff.

  • Length69.65 m
  • BuilderVuyk
  • Built1966, refit 2018
  • Beam12.05 m
  • Crew19

What to Bring

We need to be prepared for all weathers in Patagonia, from warm and sunny to windy and wet, it is seldom cold at sea level between October and March. Hiking on a warmish day will be warm on the way up but we need warm clothes to add when we relax at the top of the hike with a hot chocolate and if conditions deteriorate.
Bear in mind that strong winds and sea spray can make these temperatures feel significantly colder.
Dress typically consists of casual and practical clothing. The clothes you would bring on a ski holiday are a good guide; layers of warm clothes to wear on landings, warm casual clothes for wearing on board, and a warm jacket to wear on deck. For landings, we recommend dressing in layers to allow you to adjust your insulation during changing conditions.

Typical dress for a landing · Top

Typical dress for a landing · Bottom

Packing List

Clothing
Outerwear
Footwear
Equipment
Binoculars
  • Binoculars are essential for quality viewing of distant wildlife and birds in wilderness areas. You will find yourself using your binoculars a lot, so it is worth investing in a quality product.
  • Binoculars are described by two numbers, "10 x 50" for instance. The first number is the magnification and the second is the diameter of the front lens in millimetres. This tells you first of all how much bigger things appear and then how much of it you see at that magnification, a bit like looking down tubes of different diameters. A front lens diameter of 50mm is fairly common, but the binoculars will be quite bulky; anything less than this is described as "compact", much easier to carry about, but a smaller diameter tube to look down. 10x42 magnification works well.
  • A magnification of 10 or 12 is about as much as most people can manage to hold without shaking and is generally most useful. Don't simply choose the most powerful binoculars you can since these are hard to hold steady without a tripod or something to brace against. Consider weight, as you will want to bring these with you during walks ashore. 8x42 or 10x42 are popular choices.
  • Image-stabilised binoculars are available, but these are expensive and may be too heavy to carry on landings, so are not necessarily the best choice.

Recommended Reading

Uttermost Part of the Earth
Uttermost Part of the Earth
by Lucas E Bridges
This classic memoir chronicles the captivating Bridges' early life among the coastal Yaghan people and his later initiation into the more remote and fierce Ona tribe. Confronted with unfamiliar cultures and traditions, Bridges engages fully, committing himself to learning and participating in the ways of his neighbors, people he would proudly come to call his friends. As a respected equal, he learns to hunt, fish, farm, canoe, and live amongst them.
Find the book →
Mischief in Patagonia
Mischief in Patagonia
by H.W. Tilman
Mischief in Patagonia follows H.W. Tilman's voyage on his across the Patagonian ice cap. Filled with Tilman's characteristic wit, this recounts one of his most ambitious expeditions.
Find the book →
Travels in a Thin Country
Travels in a Thin Country
by Sara Wheeler
Squeezed between a vast ocean and the longest mountain range on earth, Chile is 2,600 miles long and never more than 110 miles wide, not a country that lends itself to maps, as Sara Wheeler discovered when she traveled alone from the top to the bottom, from the driest desert in the world to the sepulchral wastes of Antarctica. Eloquent, astute, nimble with history and deftly amusing, Travels in a Thin Country established Sara Wheeler as one of the very best travel writers in the world.
Find the book →
The Voyage of the Beagle
The Voyage of the Beagle
by Charles Darwin
When HMS Beagle sailed out of Devonport on 27 December 1831, Charles Darwin was twenty-two and setting off on the voyage of a lifetime. His journal, reprinted in a shortened form, shows a naturalist making patient observations concerning geology, natural history, people, places and events.
Find the book →
This Thing of Darkness
This Thing of Darkness
by Harry Thompson
Set in the period from 1828 to 1865, This Thing of Darkness is a historical novel telling the fictionalised biography of Robert FitzRoy, who was given command of HMS Beagle halfway through her first voyage. He subsequently captained her during the vessel's famous second voyage, on which Charles Darwin travelled as his companion.
Find the book →
In Patagonia
In Patagonia
by Bruce Chatwin
An exhilarating look at a place that still retains the exotic mystery of a far-off, unseen land, Bruce Chatwin's exquisite account of his journey through Patagonia teems with evocative descriptions, remarkable bits of history, and unforgettable anecdotes.
Find the book →

Recommended Viewing

Patagonia: Earth's Secret Paradise
Patagonia: Earth's Secret Paradise
BBC · 2015
A nature documentary series broadcasted in three parts, Patagonia: Earth's Secret Paradise uses the best ingredients of the classic BBC wildlife filmmaking recipes to showcase the harsh lifestyle of animals and people in the "Far South". A glimpse of rarely seen South American wilderness, including pumas, hummingbirds and orcas. This series is the best way to understand the complexity of Patagonia's peculiar geography, with spectacular shots of Patagonia's desert, ice fields and granite peaks. A must-see if you like BBC documentaries.
Where to watch →
The Pearl Button
The Pearl Button
dir. Patricio Guzmán · 2015
The Pearl Button ("El Botón de Nácar") is an award-winning Chilean documentary film directed by Patricio Guzmán. It won the Silver Bear for Best Script at the 65th Berlin International Film Festival and the Lumières Award for the Best Documentary at the 21st Lumières Awards. It is an exploration of the historical past that focuses on the last surviving members of the Alacalufe and Yaghan tribes, with sequences featuring the sad history of the indigenous tribes of Patagonia under the Pinochet regime. It also tells the story of Jimmy Button, who was brought from Tierra del Fuego to England by British settlers. A fantastic film to understand the story of the indigenous people of Patagonia.
Where to watch →
180° South: Conquerors of the Useless
180° South: Conquerors of the Useless
dir. Chris Malloy · 2010
180° South is an adventure documentary that covers the journey of Jeff Johnson as he travels from California to Chile's Patagonia, both by sea and on land. It retraces the trip that Yvon Chouinard (Patagonia founder) and Doug Tompkins (The North Face founder) took in their Ford E-Series Econoline Van. This cool documentary features some exclusive footage of the inspiring 1968 trip Chouinard and Tompkins in Patagonia, both in Argentina and Chile. And the best of it, it underlines some important challenges of conservation of the region with interesting interviews and the climbing of the Corcovado volcano, one of Patagonia's most stunning summits. A breath of fresh air with lots of fun.
Where to watch →

Photography Tips

Special considerations for photography.

  • A super-wide lens is recommended for capturing the vast landscapes.
  • Photographing distant wildlife may require a fast, long lens or high zoom function. Image stabilised lenses are recommended.
  • Because cold temperatures sap battery power, carry batteries close to your body to keep them warm if you encounter colder temperatures, and carry spares.
  • Protect your photographic gear from the elements, rain and sea splash make waterproof bags essential.
  • Always have your camera on a strap to avoid dropping it on deck or in the sea.
  • Consider the weight of photo equipment you plan to carry ashore.
  • A tripod is useful ashore but not practical for use on board the moving vessel. A monopod or beanbag can be useful to stabilise images taken from the vessel.
  • Uploading large numbers of photos or video to the cloud may not be possible during the expedition due to limited internet speed on board, so plan on keeping your photos on your phone or computer.

Your Guides

Expedition Leader

Rustyn Mesdag

Rustyn has over 25 years of experience in the outdoor adventure industry through leading and guiding expeditions, equipment management, outdoor leadership, team building, emergency management and lecturing. He specializes in cold weather equipment management and maintenance and Zodiac and small watercraft handling.

Rustyn’s adventurous beginnings found him serving as an Alpine Guide in snow schools, roped Alpine summit climbs and multi-day expeditions in Washington state. He now lives part-time in Patagonia, leading expeditions and working on specialized projects like film productions and serving as logistical support for scientific research support.

Since branching into ship based expeditions for the past 8 years, Rustyn has guided in far-flung places such as Antarctica, South Georgia, Greenland, and Svalbard, as well as Patagonia, Argentina, Brazil, Alaska and the British Isles.

Expedition Guide

Magnus Day

Magnus Day is a full time high latitude yacht captain, ice pilot and expedition leader in the polar north and south, amassing more than 200,000 sea miles since he first circumnavigated South Georgia in 2005 with Pelagic Australis and voyaged to the Antarctic Peninsula onboard the 150' square-rigger Bark Europa.

He has returned to the far south almost every year aboard a variety of vessels, skippering Pelagic Australis from 2011 to 2015 and Pelagic in 2016 on many expeditions to Antarctica, South Georgia, and around the Chilean Archipelago, a region he has come to know and love apart from all others. As he puts it, "The fjords of Chile are a largely uninhabited wonderland with hundreds of potential anchorages just waiting to be discovered."

In recent years Magnus has specialised in guiding large sail and motor yachts to some of the more spectacular locations of Chile. In addition to his extensive knowledge of the area and its geography, he works with clients to navigate common logistics and travel considerations in a vast area with that to this day is seldom transited with relatively little known. The guidebooks to which Magnus contributes scratch only the surface of this unique and unpopulated area.

From the sub-polar wilds of the Cape Horn archipelago to the mild climate of Puerto Montt, Southern Chile is home to wildlife, forests, mountains and glaciers that astound even the most seasoned traveller. Magnus particularly enjoys working with a new team to assist guests and crew in experiencing the very best of these special areas in a friendly, safe, and professional manner.

Life on Board

Yacht: Lonian

Lonian

The yacht

Lonian is an 87 m Feadship, delivered in 2018. Exterior design by Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design, interiors by Sinot and Richard Hallberg Interior Design.

Accommodations

Seven guest cabins.

Crew

A crew of 27.

Helicopters

Two helipads, on the aft sundeck and the foredeck.

Power, internet, dress code and the rest of life on board to confirm with the vessel.
Pool deck
Beach club
Helideck
At sea
About Us

The EYOS Team

About us

Your expedition will be supported by both an on-board EYOS Expedition Leader and a strong shore-based team on hand to provide 24/7 support for the duration of the voyage. Together we are underpinned by several decades of expedition experience.

We are passionate about the expedition travel and genuinely look forward to sharing it with you. Although our field staff members have completed hundreds of expeditions, we have never lost our enthusiasm for travel off the beaten path and the experiences that it provides.

See You in
Puerto Natales!

EYOS Expeditions
EYOS.COM

All itineraries are subject to modification by the Captain and Expedition Leader based on weather, ice, sea state and wildlife opportunity.

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