National Park · Argentina

Nahuel Huapi National Park

Nahuel Huapi National Park is a national park in Argentina, covering 1,742,090 acres (705,000 ha), established in 1934.

Nahuel Huapi National Park
Nahuel Huapi National Park.

Photo: Fernando via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0. Cropped and resized for display.

Park facts

Park typeNational Park
LocationArgentina
Area1,742,090 acres (705,000 ha)
Established1934
Highest pointTronador — 3,491 m (11,453 ft)
Coordinates41.0037° S, 71.5015° W

Every fact above is taken from the sources listed below; anything no source states is left blank rather than guessed.

About Nahuel Huapi National Park

Nahuel Huapi National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Nahuel Huapi) is the oldest national park in Argentina, established in 1922 as Parque Nacional de Sud and reconfigured in 1934. It surrounds Nahuel Huapi Lake in the foothills of the Patagonian Andes. The largest of the national parks in the region, it has an area of 7,050 km2 (2,720 mi2), or nearly 2 million acres. Its landscapes represent the north Patagonian Andean Zone consisting of three types, namely, the Altoandino (with perpetual snow above an altitude of 1,600 metres (5,200 ft)), the Andino-Patagónico (in the lower reaches of the hills), and the Patagonian Desert.

Description from the park's Wikipedia article (CC BY-SA), linked in the sources below.

Airports near this park

The airports a visitor would actually fly into, nearest first — each link opens its profile on our sister site AirportProfiles.

Parks nearby

More parks in Argentina

Frequently asked questions

Where is Nahuel Huapi National Park?

Nahuel Huapi National Park is in Argentina (41.0037° S, 71.5015° W).

When was Nahuel Huapi National Park established?

Nahuel Huapi National Park was established in 1934, per the source listed at the foot of this page.

How big is Nahuel Huapi National Park?

Nahuel Huapi National Park covers 1,742,090 acres (705,000 ha).

What is the highest point in Nahuel Huapi National Park?

The highest point is Tronador, at 3,491 metres (11,453 ft).

Sources