• Moreno Spirit:
  • High season (Nov-Apr): daily departures between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
  • Low season (May-Oct): departures between 11:45 and 14:30.

• Mayo Spirit Trek:
  • Daily departure (with a minimum of 20 passengers) at 9:30 a.m., from Punta Bandera (departure: 9:10 a.m.).
  • Return at approximately 5 p.m.
  • Available from OCT to APR.

• Moreno Spirit: Transfers are not included. Visitors must arrive at Puerto Moreno on their own. Please inquire with the office about daily travel agency transfers.

• Mayo Spirit Trek: An optional round-trip transfer from your hotel can be arranged (additional fee).

Yes, both tours are designed for the general public, with no minimum or maximum age.

Do you have any restrictions?

• Moreno Spirit: dock not suitable for wheelchair access. 
• Mayo Spirit Trek: the passenger must not have any walking problems (wheelchair use, canes, motor problems). For babies, we suggest that the responsible adult carry them in a child carrier.
  Women with advanced pregnancy (7 months or more): cannot do it.

Yes, both tours are guided on board, Spanish/English, and authorized by the National Parks Administration.

Of course! Both excursions offer unique landscapes. It’s recommended to bring a camera or cell phone with a full battery. On Moreno Spirit, you can hire a professional photographer on board (optional service).

Sailings are not suspended due to rain. They can only be canceled in the event of strong winds or large icebergs blocking access to Perito Moreno Port. This is at the discretion of the vessel’s captain, in order to prioritize the safety of passengers and crew.

And… is there a refund if it is cancelled?

* Moreno Spirit: 100% of the amount paid will be refunded.

* Mayo Spirit Trek: If upon arrival at the Perito Moreno port the vessel cannot dock due to icebergs blocking the pier, and passengers cannot disembark at the gangways, the vessel will sail longer than usual and then return to the Punta Bandera port. In this case, there will be no refund, as it is considered a fortuitous and unforeseeable natural circumstance, which we compensate for by sailing longer along the northern front of the glacier.