New York Times Travel
Ushuaia, Argentina, is the southernmost city on earth, proudly calling itself the “end of the world,” and drawing crowds of tourists bound for Antarctica. An explosion in tourism in recent years has brought prosperity for Ushuaia’s 83,000 residents. But it’s also taxing resources, raising the cost of living and contributing to a housing shortage for workers. Read more at the link in our bio, including what’s fueling the surge in Antarctic tourism. Photos by @victormoriyama
14 hours ago
It was the least interesting and most unremarkable part of Patagonia I visited during my three weeks of exploring the region. Unless you’re taking a cruise further south, there’s really no reason to go there. You’re better off spending that time in Torres del Paine or the Magellan Strait.
11 hours ago
Puerto Williams is the southernmost city in the world. It's smaller than Ushuaia but also a city.
14 hours ago
MI PAIS 🇦🇷🇦🇷
14 hours ago
Well, now that your article further exposed the place and its beauty, I’m considering visiting some day. Thanks, NYT😫👍🏽
10 hours ago
Puerto Williams, Chile is the southern-most city in the world. It's more south than Ushuaia. I did my Antarctica cruise last year out of Puerto Williams
13 hours ago
Went there 8 years ago was an amazing experience
9 hours ago
Forgot I wanted to go here. Thanks for reminding me.
13 hours ago
Just got back!
6 hours ago
@oscarmcclean24
12 hours ago
That fact the people can go there and take photos means it no longer wild…
9 hours ago
Be careful about going to Antarctica. I was sick for most of our 23 day cruise as peopke lied on their predeparture health declaration, boarded sick, refused to mask and coughed their guts out over the food and other passrngers
13 hours ago
I have been twice and love it - I plan to go back. They are working hard to protect nature and wildlife but I’m not sure it’s wild at all.
13 hours ago
It was beautiful!
13 hours ago
😢😢😢😢😢
10 hours ago
😍😍
Mads Peter Iversen Photography
When a big 22-degree halo showed on the sky and me and a photo buddy was out scouting the scouting trip turned into a photoshoot. We were in an area with a few small trees spaced out enough to be able to separate them. I got some absolutely EPIC photos and this is one of them. I had Martin pose in the background for that human element and some scale. I show much more in my brand new video on YouTube where I turn mundane normal subjects into epic photos! And I actually have a couple of pages about halos in my ebook about light, where I share all my knowledge about how to use light in landscape photography. The ebook is 251 pages and covers the types of light, the light you can encounter all throughout the day, colour and the impact of post-processing are all themes I cover throughout the ebook. If you struggle with light in landscape photography, this ebook is for you! There is a link in my bio, happy learning 🤓