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Torres del Paine campsites 2024/25 – a detailed guide

Torres del Paine National Park is one of the most popular national parks in Patagonia and is an incredible place for trekking with breathtaking scenery, untouched nature, and diverse wildlife. Here you will find some of the best hikes in Patagonia. Planning a backpacking trip to Torres del Paine can be overwhelming, especially when booking campsites. Several questions usually arise during the planning; How do you find the right campsites? How do you book campsites? What are the facilities? In this post, we give detailed information on the campsites in Torres del Paine. Using this guide you can plan your hike and choose the campsites.

A small bar/cafeteria at Dickson campsite in Torres del Paine
Dickson campsite one of the most isolated campsites in Torres del Paine

In the 2024/25 hiking season, the O circuit is open from 1st November.

The campsites on the O route are open from

  • Serron (Las Torres) – 1st November
  • Dickson (Vertice) – 2nd November
  • Los Perros (Vertice) – 3rd November
  • Grey (Vertice) – 4th November

The W trek can be walked from 1st October when most campsites on the route are open.

The campsites on the W trek are open from

  • Central (Las Torres) – 15th September
  • Chileno (Las Torres) – 1st October
  • Cuernos (Las Torres) – 1st November
  • Frances (Las Torres) – 15th September
  • Paine Grande (Vertice) – 1st October
  • Grey (Vertice) – 4th November

Find all our posts on the region on our Patagonia resource page

How to buy entrance tickets to Torres del Paine?

According to the official website, hikers have to book entrance tickets online at least 24 hours before visiting Torres del Paine.

Admission fee varies depending on how many days you spend in the park. The entrance fee for up to 3 days inside Torres del Paine is CLP 31 200/US$35 per person; the entrance fee for more than 3 days in the park is CLP 44 500/US$49. They have reduced prices for Chilean residents, children between 12 and 17 years old, and visitors over 60 years old. Children under 12 – free.

If you’re doing one of the multi-day routes the O Circuit or the W trek you’ll be spending more than 3 days in the park.

You can print your tickets or show them on the screen of your mobile device.

How many campsites are in Torres del Paine?

There are 9 campsites inside Torres del Paine National Park. They’re run by 2 different companies: Vertice Patagonia (Dickson, Los Perros, Grey, and Paine Grande campsites), and Las Torres Patagonia (Central, Serón, Francés, Los Cuernos, and Chileno campsites). There used to be free campsites but they were closed a couple of years ago.

The campsites (Vertice Patagonia and Las Torres Patagonia) have good facilities and offer fully equipped tents for rent as well as camping spots. Some campsites have indoor accommodation options. There is usually a restaurant where you can preorder/buy meals and a shop.

Overall camping and meals at Vertice Patagonia are cheaper than at Las Torres

Vertice Patagonia campsitesLas Torres Patagonia campsites
DicksonCentral
Los PerrosSerrón
GreyFrancés
Paine GrandeLos Cuernos
Chileno
Campsites in Torres del Paine
Horses parked next to pitched tents at Chileno campsite, Torres del Paine
Horses parked at Chileno campsite

Can you camp anywhere in Torres del Paine?

Not, hikers are allowed to camp only at designated campsites that you have to book in advance. Wild camping is not allowed in the park. If you get caught doing it you’ll pay a massive fine.

How to book the campsites?

Booking paid campsites is easy though for the peak months (December, January, and February) you have to book long in advance. You do it online through the Vertice Patagonia and Las Torres websites. To complete the reservation you have to make a payment.

Booking with both companies is open for the 2024/25 hiking season.

Important! For the O Circuit, you can’t book the Dickson campsite and Los Perros campsite separately. These two can be booked only together. The Vertice Patagonia campsites on the W trek (Grey and Paine Grande) can be booked separately.

Las Torres Patagonia campsites on the O Circuit and the W trek can be booked separately. 

Last year you could book all campsites together through the Booking Patagonia website. It was mentioned as the official booking system on the CONAF website. This year it doesn’t seem to work. I tried to book campsites on the O circuit and kept getting an error. I checked for the same dates on the Las Torres and Vertice websites and the campsites were available. The service is no longer mentioned on the official website.

Read our detailed post on how to get to Torres del Paine Park from Puerto Natales and other towns in Patagonia.

How long in advance to book the campsites in Torres del Paine?

It’s better to plan your route and book campsites several months in advance, especially, for the peak season (December, January, and February). As of August 2024, the campsites (both Vertice Patagonia and Las Torres) are open for booking.

If you’re looking for another great place for hiking and camping consider visiting El Chalten about 400 km north of Torres del Paine. It’s called the hiking capital of Argentina. There are several trekking routes in El Chalten with stunning scenery. Camping in El Chalten is easy no need to book anything long in advance.

Torres del Paine campsite map

Torres del Paine campsites map
A map of the campsites in Torres del Paine. CONAF campsites: 1A – El Paso; 2A – Italiano – both are closed. Vertice Patagonia campsites: 1B – Dickson; 2B – Los Perros; 3B – Grey; 4B – Paine Grande. Las Torres campsites: 1C – Central; 2C – Serón; 3C – Francés; 4C – Los Cuernos; 5C – Chileno

Vertice Patagonia campsites

There are 4 paid campsites in Torres del Paine that belong to Vertice Patagonia. As of August 2024, all Vertice Patagonia campsites are open for booking.

1B. Dickson (the O Circuit), open from 2nd November

It’s the far away campsite in the northwest part of the O Circuit. It’s a nice open, grassy, and spacious campsite.

  • The nearest attraction – Dickson Lake
  • Price – CLP 8500/US$11 per person (camping with your tent)
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am
  • Getting there – only walking from Serón campsite

2B. Los Perros (the O Circuit), open from 2nd November

 It’s another campsite in the northwest part of Torres del Paine on the circuit, next on the route after the Dickson. It’s more of a forest campsite with not much grass though better protected from the wind.

  • The nearest attractions – Los Perros Laka and Glacier, John Garner Pass
  • Price – CLP 8500/US$11 per person (camping with your tent)
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am 
  • Getting there – only walking from Dickson campsite
Administration building in the forest at Los Perros campsite in Torres del Paine
Los Perros campsite, Torres del Paine

3B. Grey (the O, the W trek), open from 1st October

It’s a spacious open camping area between Grey Lake and the mountains. It’s the closest to the Grey Glacier campsite.

  • The nearest attractions – Grey Glacier and Lake
  • Price – CLP 8500/US$11 per person (camping with your tent).
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am
  • Getting there – catamaran from Hotel Grey (45min. can book in advance), walking from El Paso or Paine Grande campsites

If you want to see another impressive glacier or even do a glacier hike you can combine your Torres del Paine trip with a visit to Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentinian Patagonia, 250 km north.

4B. Paine Grande (the O, the W trek), open from 1st October

The campsite is located in the southern part of the park. In my opinion, it has the best scenery. Paine Grande campsites is an open spacious grassy area. It’s a great place to stay if you want to do day hikes in Torres del Paine. Several routes start from the Paine Grande campsite.

  • The nearest attractions – Grey Lake, Pehoé Lake, and Skottsberg Lake
  • Price – CLP 9500/US$13 per person (camping with your tent)
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am
  • Getting there – catamaran from Pudeto (25 min., no booking), walking from the Grey campsite and the Administración park entrance.

Vertice Patagonia campsite facilities

Facilities Dickson Los Perros Grey Paine Grande
Toilets++++
Hot showers+only cold++
Quincho
(protected cooking area)
++++
Electricity++++
Power socketsat the shop,
restaurant*
at the shop*at the shop,
restaurant*
only for
hotel guests
Wi-fi**extra cost extra cost extra cost
Shop++++
Restaurant+++
Gear rental++++
Hotel/hostels+++
Vertice Patagonia campsites and their facilities, Torres del Paine

*electricity only during the day

**Even if there is wi-fi the Internet is slow so don’t expect much.

Camping area at Paine Grande campsite, Torres del Paine
Paine Grande campsite in Torres del Paine. One of our favorite campsites in the park

Gear rental at Vertice Patagonia campsites

It’s possible to rent full camping gear (a tent, a mat, and a sleeping bag) at all four campsites. It works out more expensive than having your gear or renting it in Puerto Natales but a big advantage of renting camping gear at the campsites is that you don’t have to carry it with you every day. You reduce your backpack weight by 5 kg on average.

Gera rental prices

  • a tent – CLP 41 000/US$44 max 2 people, per night
  • a mat – CLP 12 000/US$12 per night
  • a sleeping bag – CLP 26 000/US$28 per night

Meal options at Vertice Patagonia campsites

It’s possible to order ready-made meals (breakfast, lunch/box lunch, and dinner) at Dickson, Grey, and Paine Grande campsites. There is no restaurant at the Perros campsite. The Dickson, Grey, and Paine Grande campsites have a coffee shop where you can buy sandwiches, pastries, snacks, tea, coffee, beer, etc.

Meal prices

  • Full board (breakfast, lunch/box lunch, dinner) – CLP 88 000/US$95 per person
  • Half-board (dinner and breakfast) – CLP 60 000/US$65
  • Breakfast – CLP 27 000/US$29
  • Lunch/box lunch – CLP 28 000/US$30
  • Dinner – CLP 43 000/US$46

If you’re looking for more hiking and camping adventures in the wild make sure to explore the famous Carretera Austral, a road in southern Chile that takes you to lesser-known corners of Patagonia.

Las Torres campsites

This company runs 5 campsites inside Torres del Paine. The campsites are situated in the eastern part of Torres del Paine. These campsites are a lot more expensive than the Vertice Patagonia ones. Some campsites have wooden decks for pitching a tent. If you arrive late you don’t have to struggle looking for a good spot. For some reason, the cheapest option (a pitch for a tent) is often not available.

 As of August 2024, Las Torres campsites can be booked online.

All indicated camping prices are for the high season from November 2024 to March 2025. For October 2024 and April 2025, prices are a bit lower.

1C. Central (the O Circuit, the W trek), open from the 15th of September

It’s the closest to the Laguna Amarga entrance campsite. It’s a nice grassy spacious camping area with beautiful views over the mountains.

Important! Due to the high fire risk using a camping stove is allowed only inside the designated tent.

  • The nearest attractions – Nordenskjold Lake, Laguna Amarga
  • Price. Camping with your gear – US$40 per person for double occupancy (US$80 per site); US$65 per person for single occupancy. An equipped campsite (a 2-man tent and a mat) – US$95 per person for double occupancy, US$165 per person for single occupancy.
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am
  • Getting there – by bus from Laguna Amarga, walking from Laguna Amarga, walking from Chileno, Francés, or Los Cuernos campsites.
Cabins and camping area at Central campsite, Torres del Paine
Central campsite and hotel, Torres del Paine

2C. Serón (the O Circuit), open from the 1st of November

It’s the first overnight stop on the O Circuit. The campsite is situated in the eastern part of the park. The camping area is quite spacious and grassy. That part of the park is less busy so you can see wildlife, especially in the morning. We saw a puma near the campsite early in the morning just before sunrise.

  • The nearest attractions – Río Paine, Pehoé Lake
  • Price. Camping with your gear – US$40 per person for double occupancy (US$80 per site); US$65 per person for single occupancy. An equipped campsite (a 2-man tent and a mat) – US$95 per person for double occupancy, US$165 per person for single occupancy.
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am
  • Getting there – walking from Central campsite.

3C. Francés (the O, the W trek), open from the 15th of September

This campsite is situated in the southern part of the park close to the Italiano and Los Cuernos campsites. The wooden decks for camping sit on the slope of the hill surrounded by trees.

  • The nearest attractions – Mirador Francés, Mirador Británico, Nordenskjord Lake
  • Price. Camping with your gear – US$40 per person for double occupancy (US$80 per site); US$65 per person for single occupancy. An equipped campsite (a 2-man tent and a mat) – US$95 per person for double occupancy, US$165 per person for single occupancy.
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am
  • Getting there – walking from Paine Grande, Cuernos, or Central campsites

4C. Cuernos (the O, the W trek), open from the 1st of November

One more campsite in the southern part of Torres del Paine, just 3 km away from Francés. The camping spots are wooden platforms in the forest.

  • The nearest attraction – Nordenskjord Lake
  • Price. Camping with your gear – US$40 per person for double occupancy (US$80 per site); US$65 per person for single occupancy. An equipped campsite (a 2-man tent and a mat) – US$95 per person for double occupancy, US$165 per person for single occupancy.
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am
  • Getting there – walking from Paine Grande, Francés, or Central campsites
Cabins surrounded by the forest at Los Cuernos campsite
Cabins at Los Cuernos campsite, an optional accommodation for those who don’t want camping

5C. Chileno (the O, the W trek), open from the 1st of October

It’s the closest to the Mirador Las Torres campsite, about 4,5 km. It takes 2,5-3 hours to walk to the Mirador. For this reason, the campsite is very popular, and individual camping spots are often fully booked. I’d recommend making a reservation at Chileno many months in advance. The spots for camping are in the forest next to the river.

Important! Due to the high risk of forest fires, the use of a camping stove is not allowed at the Chileno campsite. You can buy meals at the campsite, bring food that doesn’t require cooking, or prepare your meals in advance. There is a small table inside the restaurant where campers can use their stoves.

  • The nearest attraction – Mirador Las Torres
  • Price. Camping with your gear – US$40 per person for double occupancy (US$80 per site); US$65 per person for single occupancy. An equipped campsite (a 2-man tent and a mat) – US$95 per person for double occupancy, US$165 per person for single occupancy.
  • Check-in time – from 1 pm
  • Check-out time – 9.30 am
  • Getting there – walking from Central, Francés, or Los Cuernos campsites.

Las Torres Patagonia campsite facilities

Facilities Central Serrón Francés Los CuernosChileno
Toilets+++++
Hot showers+++++
Electricity++++
Power sockets*at the reception at the reception at the reception at the reception at the reception
Wi-fi**extra costextra cost extra cost extra cost extra cost
Shop+++++
Restaurant+++++
Camping gear rental+++++
Hotel+++
Las Torres Patagonia campsites and their facilities, Torres del Paine.

* the number of power sockets is limited you might have to wait.

**even if there is wi-fi the Internet might be very slow don’t expect too much.

Gear rental at Las Torres campsites

It’s possible to rent camping gear at the campsites if you don’t want to carry a tent and a sleeping bag with you.

Rental prices

The prices are for the peak season between November and March.

  • A tent (max 2 people) – US$55 per night
  • A sleeping bag – US$35 per night
  • A sleeping mat – US$12 per night

Meal options at Las Torres campsites

You can get ready-made meals (breakfast, lunch/box lunch, and dinner) at all the campsites managed by Las Torres Patagonia.

Meal prices

  • Full-board (breakfast, lunch, dinner) – US$110 pp. per day
  • Half-board (breakfast, dinner) – US$80 pp.
  • Breakfast – US$30
  • Box lunch – US$35
  • Lunch – US$55 (provided only in the Central area)
  • Dinner – US$55 (provided only in the Central area)
Seron campsite, Torres del Paine
Serón campsite, the first stop on the O Circuit

The O Circuit itinerary and campsites

The O Circuit is one of the best long-distance treks in Patagonia it’s worth doing. As of November 2021, two free campsites can’t be booked and there is no information if they will be open in the coming hiking season. Do not count on the free campsites and book paid campsites along the route. The following itinerary includes only paid campsites.

When booking the campsites remember that the O Circuit can be walked only counterclockwise; from Central to Serón to Dickson etc. 

Distances between the campsites on the O circuit in Torres del Paine

  • Day 1. Puerto Natales – Central campsite, Torres del Paine (bus). Central campsite – Serón campsite (Las Torres Patagonia), 13 km.
  • Day 2. Serón campsite – Dickson campsite (Vertice Patagonia), 18 km
  • Day 3. Dickson campsite – Los Perros campsite (Vertice Patagonia), 12 km
  • Day 4. Los Perros campsite – Grey campsite (Vertice Patagonia), 15 km
  • Day 5. Grey campsite – Francés campsite (Las Torres Patagonia), 20,5 km
  • Day 6. Francés campsite – Chileno campsite (Las Torres Patagonia), 20 km
  • Day 7. Chileno campsite – Mirador Las Torres – Central campsite, 14 km. Central campsite – Puerto Natales (2 buses).

You can find more details on the route in our post – The O Circuit in Torres del Paine.

The W trek itinerary and campsites

The W trek can be walked either way; clockwise starting from Central or counterclockwise starting from Paine Grande/Grey. There are more itinerary variations for this route.

You can do the W trek as an organized hike with a local company.

Distances between the campsites on the W trek

  • Day 1. Puerto Natales – Paine Grande campsite, Torres del Paine (bus + ferry). Paine Grande – Grey campsite – Paine Grande (Vertice Patagonia), 22 km
  • Day 2. Paine Grande – Francés campsite – Mirador Francés – Mirador Británico – Francés campsite (Las Torres Patagonia), 22 km
  • Day 3. Francés campsite – Chileno campsite (Las Torres Patagonia), 20 km
  • Day 4. Chileno campsite – Mirador Las Torres – Central campsite, 14 km. Central campsite – Puerto Natales (2 buses).

For more details on the route go to The W trek in Torres del Paine.

Mountains in Torres del Paine National Park
Beautiful scenery in Torres del Paine National Park

Indoor accommodation in Torres del Paine

If there are no available campsites for your dates or you are not a big fan of camping you can stay indoors. It’s possible to stay indoors in refugios every night on the W trek and partly on the O circuit.   

Vertice Patagonia and Las Torres have indoor accommodation options. It can be a bed in a dormitory, a hotel room, or a private wooden cabin.

Vertice Patagonia refugios

Vertice Patagonia offers indoor accommodation options at 3 campsites: Dickson, Grey, and Paine Grande. Los Perros campsite doesn’t have indoor accommodation options. You can book refugios online.

Refugio and campsite Dickson (O circuit)

  • Check-in – from 1 pm
  • Check-out – before 9.30 am

A dorm bed without bedding is US$43 per person. You can use your sleeping bag or rent bedding and a blanket for US$57 per person per night. The dorm rooms are basic: single beds with mattresses and pillows. The Refugio has shared bathrooms with hot showers, a restaurant, a small shop, and a designated area where you can cook using your camping stove.

Refugio Grey (O circuit, W trek)

  • Check-in – from 1 pm
  • Check-out – before 9.30 am

A dorm bed without bedding is CLP 33 500/US$43 per person. A bed with bedding is CLP 83 000/US$100 per person. Even if you’re going to stay indoors I’d suggest carrying a sleeping bag. It’ll save you a lot of money on bedding. Rooms don’t have heating, but common areas are heated. The Refugio has shared bathrooms (separate for men and women), a lounge area, a restaurant/bar, a shop, and a designated area for cooking with your camping stove.

Refugio Paine Grande (O circuit, W trek)

Paine Grande is a big complex with a couple of coffee shops, restaurants, shops, etc. A dorm bed without bedding is CLP 49 000/US$65 per person. A bed with bedding is CLP 83 000/US$100 per person. The facilities are similar to the refugios above.

Las Torres Patagonia indoor accommodation

Las Torres Patagonia has different accommodation options from luxury hotels to mountain hostels. All these accommodations can be booked online.

Mountain hostels

They are available at the Central (from 15th September), Francés (from 15th September), and Cuernos sectors (from 1st November). There is no indoor accommodation option at the Serron and Chileno campsites. A dorm bed with bedding is US$180 per person per night. Rooms have bunk beds with mattresses, sheets, pillows, and bed covers. The hostels have shared bathrooms with hot showers, a restaurant, a lounge area, and a designated area outside for cooking using your gear.

Mountain cabins

The cabins are available at the Cuernos campsite. They are open from the 1st of November 2024. The wooden cabins for 2-3 people have fully-made beds, towels, and shared bathrooms with hot showers. The price is US$280 per person per night for double occupancy, single occupancy supplement is US$200 per night.

Hotel Las Torres

The Hotel Las Torres Patagonia at the Central campsite is open from the 1st of October. It’s a luxury spa hotel with private ensuite rooms that feature a jacuzzi, king-size bed, wi-fi, bar, etc. Prices vary depending on the type of cabin, the number of people, and the season and start at US$680 per room.

Places to stay in Puerto Natales

Puerto Natales is a gateway to Torres del Paine National Park. There are many accommodation options for different budgets from camping and hostels to luxurious hotels. From our experience, after camping for more than a week in Torres del Paine it was very nice to stay indoors.

Travel insurance for Torres del Paine

Unfortunately, things can and do go wrong when you travel. World Nomads offers coverage for more than 150 activities as well as emergency medical, lost luggage, trip cancellation and more.

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Adam

Friday 6th of September 2024

Thanks so much for putting this together - man, I wish I'd visited years ago before everything got swamped and stupid expensive.. Anyway, I'm travelling independently by motorbike with no fixed schedule so booking months in advance is not an option. I was thinking to do either the O or W but now I'm thinking I'm good with just a couple of day hikes. Would you say it's feasible to stay at Pehoe campsite, ride up to the Sector Pudeto ferry, cross to Paine Grande and hike to Grey and back in a day? I'm 57 but a carpenter, in pretty good shape, have hiked a lot in the mountains, spend my winters cycling dirt roads in Mexico etc.. My other choice is to Mirador Base Torres from Camping Central by the Visitor Centre

Stingy Nomads

Monday 9th of September 2024

Hello Adam. Thank you for the comment. The Paine Grande campsite is not that expensive, it costs 11 USD to camp with your gear. If you camp at Paine Grande you can do a couple of day hikes e.g. the Grey, Mirador Frances, Pehoe Lake. You could leave your motorbike at Pehoe campsite, take shuttle bus to Pudeto (the ferry pier) to get to Paine Grande. The Central campsite belongs to Las Torres Patagonia. They're campsites are more expensive. You could ride there, park your motorbike at the Central walk to Mirador Las Torres and back and ride back to the Pehoe campsite. Enjoy the trip

Nicolas MT

Saturday 29th of June 2024

Greetings! Great article, was really helpful to get to know a bit more about the Torres del Paine park. I'm aiming to hike the O circuit in Torres del Paine for the 24-25 season. I read a bit about the weather there but I'm still a bit confuse. I want the best weather but also want to avoid the crowds as apparently the park tends to be very crowded. What time would you recommend if I decide to go for spring? I don't mind about the temperature, I care more about having nice views. Another question is regarding the booking of the lodging. I read about it but you seem to have to check every date manually on each website (vertice and Las Torres)? A lot of refuges seems to be already fully booked. Is it normal? Or is it that some bookings have not opened yet? How can I find the opening date for each website? Any help will be appreciated.

Stingy Nomads

Thursday 4th of July 2024

Hello Nicholas. If you don't mind lower temperatures and want to escape the crowds I'd suggest doing the O trek in late November-early December. As for booking the campsites I can't help here. It seems that for some reason the cheapsest camping options (with your own gear) is never available at many campsites that belong to Las Torres. In the recent years it repeats every year. I don't know if they're fully booked, not open for booking yet (though the expensive fully-equipped lots in the same campsites are already open), or they are fully booked for the season by the companies that offer guided tours. I'd suggest to check for when you can book campsites in the west part of the park (the Vertice campsites) and then check what's available for these dates on the Las Torres website. Good luck

Leo

Tuesday 25th of June 2024

I am booking O circuit for January 2025. All the simple campsites without any additional services for Las Torre in Dec/Jan are not available. Do you happen to have any clue about that? I contact them by Whatsapp and I was told that the availability is shown as on the web.

Stingy Nomads

Thursday 4th of July 2024

Hello Leo. Thank you for the comment. You're not the first person asking us that in the last weeks. It was the same last year Las Torres campsites (the cheapest ones) seemed to be fully booked from the moment they opened booking. I don't have any explanation. It can be that the companies that offer guided tours have a monopoly and book the campsites for the entire season. We wanted to do the O trek last year again but it was so difficult to find available campsite and worked out so expensive that we decided not to go. The Vertise campsites seem to be fine though. Good luck

Kimberly

Thursday 6th of June 2024

Hello!

We are trying to book sites for the O circuit for November 2024. Bookingpatagonia.com opened yesterday for the season. Have you heard of Las Torres only opening supported camping? We plan to bring our own tent but currently they do no have campsites available. We would rather not pay up to $240/night and have to use their gear when we will have our own. But also do not want miss the opportunity to book as I've been dreaming of this trip for last two years. Thank you so much! Wonderful post by the way :)

Stingy Nomads

Sunday 9th of June 2024

Hello Kimberly. Thank you for the comment. If checked directly on Las Torres Patagonia website and when you go to booking the individual campsites don't appear there at all. I checked for all their campsites inside the park and different dates and the simple premium campsite is the cheapest option it gives me. There is information on their website about simple pitches but when you go to booking it doesn't show up. I'm not sure if they keep booking of pitches on hold hoping to sell more of the premium campsites first. Unfortunately you can't walk the O trek without staying at least one night at Las Torres campsites. Have you tried contacting them directly? Maybe they can explain it better. Cheers

Scott Miao

Wednesday 27th of March 2024

Thank you for the very detailed information in this post. Iove it. I am wondering when the booking will start for the 24/25 season? I am starting my planning for my trekking on Feb or March 2025. thank you!

Stingy Nomads

Wednesday 27th of March 2024

Hello Scott. They usually open booking for the next season around August after CONAF announces the opening dates for the long distance treks. It might be a bit later but I'd suggest checking both websites (Vertice and Las Torres) from time to time to make sure you don't miss it. Booking for March shouldn't be a big problem as it's the end of the season. February there are still many hikers in Torres del Paine. Cheers

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