"Everything was perfect. There was a great atmosphere in the group. We recommend it! Response from Provider August 15, 2026 Ombelyne, thank you very much for your review and recommendation! We are very pleased to know that everything was perfect and that you enjoyed the great atmosphere of the group. A pleasant atmosphere and a well-guided group are part of how we approach each experience. For m"
Ushuaia · Tierra del Fuego · The Southernmost Railway
The Train of the End of the World, Honestly
A steam-hauled narrow-gauge line built by the prisoners of Ushuaia's penal colony, reborn in 1994 as the world's southernmost railway. The honest brief: the ride itself is short and priced like a monument - about an hour through the Pico Valley into Tierra del Fuego National Park. The featured full day wraps it with the park and a Beagle Channel navigation (4.7/5 across 309 bookings, $190), which is how the train makes most sense. Free cancellation to 24 hours.
- 4.7 / 5 309+ Reviews
- 1994 Heritage Rebirth · Convict-Built Line
- 50 min Each Way · Audio Guide in 10 Languages
- Free Cancellation
How the Train Day Works
Four steps, fare truth first.
Know What the Train Is
About 50 minutes each way on a 500 mm heritage line - a moving museum of the penal colony era, not transport. Loving it starts with expecting that.
Budget the Park Separately
The national park charges its own entry on top of every train ticket and every tour - pesos, at the gate. No combo makes it disappear.
Match the Season
November to March is the southern-summer window with the full timetable; winter runs a reduced service through the snow - a different, quieter product.
Bundle or Skip, Honestly
The ride alone rates lowest of every option; wrapped with the park and the Beagle Channel it becomes the day people rave about. Choose a shape, not just a ticket.
Photo Gallery
The Line on Camera
Steam at the end of the map: the Pico Valley, the lenga forest, the Beagle Channel.




Book Your Experience
Check Availability & Prices
Select your preferred date and time. Instant confirmation — free cancellation up to 24 hours before departure.
Ticket, Combo or the Grand Day?
The same train, three budgets. The ratings tell the honest story - read the bottom row.
| Feature | Train ticket only ($54) | THE DAY PEOPLE RAVE ABOUT Park + train + Beagle Channel ($190) | Park + train, guided ($145) |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you get | The 50-minute heritage ride with audio guide - transfers from town included, park entry not | The railway, the national park's headline walks and a Beagle Channel navigation in one composed day - 4.7/5 across 309 bookings | Park and train with a live guide doing the connecting - 4.8/5 across 234 bookings |
| Best for | Rail romantics on a tight schedule who know exactly what 50 minutes of steam is | First-timers giving Ushuaia one big day - the composition is the product | Anyone who wants the park explained, not just crossed |
| The honest rating story | Averages well under 4 across 706 bookings - a short ride sold alone underwhelms people expecting a journey | The wrap-around day is where the five-star reviews live | Strongest per-dollar rating of the three - the guide is the difference |
| Check ticket dates | Check Availability | Check the combo |
The other configurations
Park & Train, or the Park Without the Train
The entry-level combo and the honest no-train half day. Free cancellation on both.
At the bottom of Argentina, a narrow-gauge steam train runs the last kilometres of a line that Ushuaia’s convicts built to haul timber a century ago. Since its 1994 rebirth it has carried a grander name - the Train of the End of the World, the southernmost railway on the planet - and a reputation this site is honest about from the first paragraph.
The truth the brochures skip: the ride is about 50 minutes each way, it costs monument money, and booked as a bare ticket it collects the lowest ratings of anything on this page - across 706 bookings of the standalone ticket, travelers average it well under 4. Not because the train is bad, but because a short heritage ride sold as the day’s main event disappoints people who expected a journey. The worth-it verdict says exactly who should ride and who should spend the money on the park’s trails instead.
The shape that works: the train as one movement in a bigger day. The featured tour threads the railway, Tierra del Fuego National Park and a Beagle Channel navigation into one arc - 4.7/5 across 309 bookings, $190 - and that composition is what the five-star reviews describe. The entry combo does park plus train for $69; the honest no-train half day exists for the train-skeptics; and every one of them pays the park’s separate gate fee
- pesos, at the gate, no exceptions.
Fares, the seasonal timetable and the winter service live on the schedule page; Spanish speakers get the whole story at tren del fin del mundo. And plainly, because the name invites confusion: we’re an independent guide, not the railway - the Ferrocarril Austral Fueguino sells its own tickets on its own site, and where that’s your best move we say so.
Guest Reviews
What Our Guests Say
"I liked the tour guide's service, the cheerful energy, and the information he provided us during the sightseeing tour. I would improve the price so that it is lower, perhaps only for Latin Americans. Response from Provider August 7, 2026 Thank you very much for your review, Alitzel! The energy and information provided by our tour guide reflect our commitment to how we share Ushuaia. Regarding t"
"Martina was a wonderful guide. She shared very interesting pieces of information regarding the culture, history and about the natives of the region. Response from Provider July 30, 2026 Thank you for your review Andrea! Your words about Martina recognize the way we share Ushuaia: with knowledge, warmth and respect for its culture and history. Behind every experience is a company with more than "
"Everything seemed fine. I liked it, and I loved the tour guide. Martina was very friendly on the train ride. Response from Provider July 23, 2026 Thank you very much for your review, Maria. We are delighted that you enjoyed the experience on land and from the water, and that you highlighted Martina's kindness. Behind each outing, there is a local team that loves what it does and has over 22 yea"
"It was a very pleasant experience. The tour guides told us about the history of the city. They were very knowledgeable about the subject. I loved it, despite the cold day we had. Response from Provider July 20, 2026 Thank you very much for your review, Carlos. Your words about the knowledge of our tour guides and the way they shared the history of our city are a very valuable recognition of our"
"It really is a very nice experience. The service, both the transportation and the driver, the boat's captain and the tour guides were really nice and attentive to everyone. At the end of the activities, we had some beautiful photos and souvenirs. Response from Provider June 27, 2026 Thank you very much for your review, Viviana! The fact that you have beautiful photos and souvenirs sums up this "
Read all 309 verified reviews
See All ReviewsBook the Park, Train & Beagle Channel Day
The southernmost railway, Tierra del Fuego National Park and a Beagle Channel navigation in one day - 4.7/5 across 309 bookings, free cancellation to 24 hours. Starting from $190 per person.
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End of the World Train Questions
Worth it, fares, the park fee, winter - answered plainly.
As a 50-minute steam ride through the Pico Valley with real convict-era history: yes, for rail romantics, families and anyone who melts at a steam whistle in snow-capped country. As a standalone main event: honestly, often not - the bare ticket averages well under 4/5 across hundreds of bookings. Bundle it into a park day and the maths flips. The full verdict: worth it, honestly.
Tourist class runs roughly US$40-55 depending on season and how you book, with premium classes above that; children 4-12 ride about half price and under-4s free on a lap. Tierra del Fuego National Park's entry fee is always separate. Current published fares and the seasonal pattern: fares and schedule.
About 50 minutes each way over roughly 8 kilometres of 500 mm narrow gauge, from the End of the World Station outside Ushuaia to the national park gateway, with a stop at the Macarena waterfall viewpoint. It's a heritage amble, deliberately - the audio guide in 10 languages carries the penal-colony story that gives the little line its weight.
No - never, on any ticket or tour. Tierra del Fuego National Park charges its own entry at the gate, in pesos, and inflation moves the figure too fast for anyone honest to print it. Treat it as a separate line in the budget: the park page explains.
Ushuaia calls itself el fin del mundo - the end of the world, the last city before Antarctica - and its railway inherited the title honestly: this is the southernmost working railway on the planet. The line's first life was grimmer - built in the early 1900s to haul timber for the town's penal colony, by the prisoners themselves.
Yes - a reduced winter timetable keeps the line alive through the southern winter (roughly July-September), often through genuine snow, at lower fares. It's a different product: shorter days, moodier light, fewer departures. The summer season, November through March, runs the full pattern.
One of the best family moves in Ushuaia: a real steam engine, a short attention-span-proof ride, half-price fares for 4-12s and lap-free travel under 4. Pair it with the park's easy boardwalk trails and the day works for three generations at once.
The station sits about 8 km west of Ushuaia along the road to the national park. Tours include the transfer; independent riders take a short taxi or remis ride, and most ticket packages sold online bundle a town pickup - check what your ticket includes before paying for a cab.
Still have questions? Email us at info@trainoftheendoftheworld.com