When to go to Torres del Paine National Park

Tailor-made holidays

Flexible, custom-made holidays to Latin America created to match your exact requirements: our tailor-made itineraries are as unique as the clients for whom they are designed.

Design my Trip

December - February

These are the warmest months in Torres del Paine, with the best chances of clear skies to take in the staggering views of the park. Howling winds can reach 120mph, though chances of rainfall are at their lowest. This is the busiest time for visitors so wildlife may be harder to spot.

15°C Average max daytime temperature

6°C Average min nighttime temperature

5 days per season rainfall

None humidity

Torres Del Paine National Park

March - May

The weather cools and the landscape glows scarlet and gold with autumnal foliage. There is an increased chance of rainfall but also of spotting the more elusive wildlife of the park, including pumas.

10°C Average max daytime temperature

2°C Average min nighttime temperature

7 days per season rainfall

None humidity

Search for Puma in Torres Del Paine

June - August

The harsh weather conditions of winter mean some hiking trails will be inaccessible. The wild landscapes freeze over and glisten with snow. Many hotels are closed during these months, but you’ll enjoy the park’s attractions without crowds.

4°C Average max daytime temperature

-1°C Average min nighttime temperature

6 days per season rainfall

None humidity

Winter Torres Del Paine

September - November

The meadows and mountainsides burst into bloom as temperatures warm up pleasantly, though rainfall is still likely. With fewer visitors, wildlife is easier to spot - this is an ideal time to go on a puma spotting tour with an expert tracker.

10°C Average max daytime temperature

2°C Average min nighttime temperature

5 days per season rainfall

None humidity

Torres Del Paine

Papagaio

Your edit for Latin American inspiration

Our exciting range of articles on Latin America explore everything from iconic destinations and lesser-known cultural gems to delicious traditional recipes. You’ll also find exclusive travel tips, first-hand client reviews and the chance to get your personal questions answered by our travel experts.

View Extraordinary Inspiration
Bartolome, Galápagos

Meet our team

Real Latin american experts

  • Hannah
    Hannah Waterhouse - Travel Expert

    Hannah had an early introduction to Latin America when her family moved to Ecuador and she returned to study in Buenos Aires for a year before backpacking across the continent.

  • Alex
    Alex Walker - Travel Expert

    A globetrotter since her childhood, Alex spent a year studying abroad in Guadalajara and has returned to Latin America countless times since then.

  • Maggie
    Maggie Wilson - Travel Expert

    Maggie visited Latin America on her first backpacking trip when she was 19. Since then, she has taken every opportunity to travel, and has managed to explore a lot of the region in subsequent trips.

  • Lina
    Lina Fuller - Travel Expert

    Lina's passion for the continent where she was born really took off when she moved to Córdoba (Argentina) to study, spending the holidays travelling between Argentina and her native Colombia.

  • Juliet
    Juliet Ellwood - Travel Expert

    After graduating with a degree in Anthropology and History and having been fascinated by Latin America since childhood by the book featuring photos of Nazca, Juliet first visited the region in 2003. Since then, Juliet has visited the majority of countries in Latin America but has particularly extensive experience with Peru, a country she loves for many reasons but not least, its incredible archaeological richness and delicious food!

  • Paul Winrow Giffin
    Paul Winrow-Giffin - Travel Expert

    After graduating in Computer Science, Paul spent seven months travelling from Colombia to Argentina and came home hooked on Latin America.

0 1 2 3 4 5