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Camping in Parque Nacional Lanín

Parque Nacional Lanín protects ancient araucaria forests, pristine Andean lakes, and the iconic Lanín Volcano. Camp beneath monkey puzzle trees, fish legendary rivers, and hike to the summit of Patagonia's most beautiful peak.

3 min de leituraAtualizado temporada 2025–2026
5 campings
Guia completo de Parque Nacional Lanín →

Parque Nacional Lanín, stretching along the Argentine-Chilean border in Neuquén province, is one of the most diverse and rewarding national parks in Patagonia. Named for the symmetrical 3,776-meter Lanín Volcano that crowns its western boundary, the park protects an extraordinary range of ecosystems: from ancient araucaria (monkey puzzle) forests at higher elevations to dense valdivian-type rainforest in the valleys, and from alpine meadows to pristine glacial lakes. For car campers, the park offers an extensive network of campgrounds along lakes Huechulafquen, Paimún, Lácar, Lolog, and many others. Multiple access roads from Junín de los Andes and San Martín de los Andes penetrate different sectors, each with its own character. This park rewards extended stays — you could spend weeks exploring and never see it all.

Campings

Camping Piedra Mala

Pago

On Lago Huechulafquen with spectacular Volcán Lanín views. One of the park's most popular and well-equipped campgrounds. Fishing and water sports access.

Facilidades: banheiros, chuveiros quentes, fogueiras, água potável, acesso para pesca, aluguel de caiaque
Custo: ARS 3500-5500/night
Reserva obrigatoria
Acesso:

Camping Lago Lolog

Pago

On the quiet Lago Lolog, accessed from San Martín de los Andes. Less crowded than Huechulafquen with equally beautiful scenery.

Facilidades: banheiros, chuveiros frios, fogueiras, água potável, acesso à praia
Custo: ARS 3000-5000/night
Sem necessidade de reserva
Acesso:

Camping Lago Tromen (Lanín Base)

Gratis

Base camp for Lanín Volcano summit attempts. In araucaria forest at 1,200m elevation near the Chilean border. Register with rangers before climbing.

Facilidades: latrinas, posto de guarda-parque
Custo: Free (park entry fee)
Sem necessidade de reserva
Acesso:

Camping Nonthué

Pago

At the far end of Lago Huechulafquen where it meets Lago Nonthué. Remote feeling despite road access. Excellent fishing and hiking.

Facilidades: banheiros, chuveiros frios, fogueiras, água potável
Custo: ARS 3000-5000/night
Sem necessidade de reserva
Acesso:

Camping Ruca Ñire (Mapuche)

Pago

Mapuche community-run campground with cultural tourism options. Traditional meals and guided forest walks available.

Facilidades: banheiros, fogueiras, água potável, atividades culturais
Custo: ARS 2500-4000/night
Sem necessidade de reserva
Acesso:

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Antes de pegar a trilha: Parque Nacional Lanín

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Perguntas Frequentes

How many days should I spend in the park?

Minimum 3-4 nights to explore different lakes and sectors. A week allows you to hike, fish, and perhaps attempt the Lanín summit. Each lake sector has its own character worth experiencing.

Can I climb Volcán Lanín without a guide?

Experienced mountaineers can climb without a guide but must register at the park office and have proper equipment. Guided trips are recommended for most people. The ascent takes 2 days with a high camp.

What are the Mapuche campgrounds like?

Warmly welcoming. Several Mapuche communities offer camping with optional cultural experiences: traditional cooking, forest walks, and storytelling. It's meaningful tourism that supports indigenous livelihoods.

Is the park crowded?

The Huechulafquen sector gets busy in January-February. Lolog, Tromen, and remote lakes like Ñorquinco are much quieter. The park is large enough to absorb many visitors.

Do I need 4x4?

The main roads to Huechulafquen and Lolog are 2WD accessible (paved then good gravel). The Tromen/Lanín base road and some remote lake tracks are rougher — 4x4 recommended.

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