USHUAIA — Some call this prison the Alcatraz of Argentina. Its inmates helped build what’s now known as the city at the end of the world. Sent here in the early 1900s to populate the country ...

The End of the World Train at Ushuaia National Park. When the explorer Ferdinand Magellan passed by this island in 1520, he saw Indigenous residents’ fires on shore and named it Tierra del Fuego ...

Ushuaia, the capital of Argentina’s Tierra del Fuego province, stands as the world’s southernmost city. With a population of 82,615 and perched on a broad bay along the southern coast of Isla ...

Argentina's Tierra del Fuego National Park is worth the trek to the "end of the world." Here's what you need to know before you visit, including things to do, where to stay, and how to get there.

This year marks 100 years since Elder Melvin J. Ballard prayed in Buenos Aires, Argentina, to dedicate South America for the ...

Experience the breathtaking Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse, often called the "Lighthouse at the End of the World," standing proudly in the Beagle Channel near Ushuaia, Argentina. This remote and ...

Ski at Cerro Castor. Yes, you can ski in Ushuaia! Cerro Castor Ski Resort is about 16 miles from the port. Keep in mind that although Cerro Castor has one of the longest ski seasons in Argentina, the ...

If you've ever wanted to get on a plane and just fly as far away as possible, head south and you'll land in Ushuaia, Argentina, located in the southernmost tip of South America. Cristian Benavides ...

The Southern Fuegian Railway, more aptly called the End of the World Train. Credit: Alamy I’m near Ushuaia on South America’s southern extremity, in the last corner of Argentina corralled by ...

Onboard the beautiful steam train taking passengers to the 'end of the world' This line remained closed for several decades, but found new life in the mid-1990s. By Alice Scarsi , World News Editor ...

"The city at the end of the world" is the nickname of Ushuaia, a city of 82,000 inhabitants at the southernmost end of Argentina. However, it is not only Spanish that is currently spoken there.