Laguna Torre (Cerro Torre)

One of the most frequented day hikes from El Chaltén, the route to Laguna Torre leads to a glacial lake at the base of the Torre massif. The 18 km out-and-back trail follows the Fitz Roy River valley, moving through sub-antarctic forests of ñire and lenga. The terrain is primarily well-maintained gravel paths and packed dirt, with a short initial ascent followed by mostly level walking through the glacial valley. The destination offers direct views of Cerro Torre (3,128m) and the Adela range, with icebergs frequently calving from the Torre Glacier into the lake.

The Tregennis Peninsula offers some of the wildest and oldest coastal scenery in Wales. This stunning 6-mile (9.6km) circular walk starts from the tiny, fjord-like harbor of Porth Clais, just down the road from the city of St Davids. It traces the jagged perimeter of the peninsula along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, gazing out over the ferocious tidal races of the Ramsey Sound towards Ramsey Island. The geology here is incredibly ancient (Precambrian volcanic rock), creating sharp, jagged headlands. The walk passes active sea-cliff farms, deep hidden 'geo's (inlets), the historic St Justinian's lifeboat station, and the dramatic ruins of a medieval copper mine right on the cliff edge.