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Carbon Neutral
EcoCamp has ISO 14001
Ecocamp Patagonia is Family Friendly
Ecocamp travel offers the luxury of lodge-style accommodation in Torres del Paine national park.
"Virgin Holidays Responsible Tourism Awards 2009" Highly commends EcoCamp Patagonia
Ecocamp Patagonia
Who we are?
- Ecocamp Patagonia
- Torres del Paine, Patagonia, Chile
- Ecocamp in Torres del Paine National Park In this world of vanishing wilderness, we invite you to explore our remote Patagonia with the least ecological impact possible; to trek in virgin beech forests; to admire colossal calving glaciers; to think and wonder about humankind while standing at the foot of the towering granite peaks of the Torres del Paine; to sit in total silence under the Southern Cross; and to share a glass of wine with new friends
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Ecocamp Patagonia became CarbonFree™ companies
Carbon Neutral
EcoCamp Patagonia has ISO 14001 Certification!
EcoCamp has ISO 14001
Family Friendly
Ecocamp Patagonia is Family Friendly
Followers
Blog Archive
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2009
(22)
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July
(9)
- Beautiful Patagonia - Torres del Paine
- Ecocamp Patagonia Recommended on Clean Breaks (by ...
- Pumas in Torres del Paine
- Cycling to work: commuter guid (Bruce Ashley G Mag...
- What's your bag? Stylish silk satchels
- Creative Travel Funding
- Easter Island unveils more secrets
- Hiking Through Torres del Paine, exploring the bot...
- My (Almost) Private Patagonia - Photographer David...
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July
(9)
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Ecocamp in Torres del Paine National Park
The basic premise on designing the EcoCamp was to maintain the nomadic spirit of the ancient inhabitants that moved along the dismembered coast looking for food and shelter. This people lived in harmony with “Mother Nature” and built their huts out of wood, furs and leathers, all organic materials they found on site. In Patagonia, from Golfo de Penas to the Strait of Magellan, these natives were called Kawesqar or Alacalufes, sadly nowadays the few remaining pure blood Alacalufes are no more than 10 and live in the remote village of Puerto Eden.
Kawesqar people built their huts on a geodesic shape bending branches and covering the structure with guanaco and sea lion skins. When whale hunters and marines established bases on their domains they abandoned their traditional ways of shelter and adopted new materials and construction patterns.
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