If you drive down Central and South America for the first time - like us - you might be looking for some country info, information about border crossings, safety, possible campgrounds, Propane etc. 
You'll find information about SHIPPING A VEHICLE
here.

Since there is so much information available for Mexico we did not include this country. We recommend to get the book "Mexican Camping" by Mike & Terri Church (www.rollinghomepress.com) .






Falls Ihr zum ersten Mal durch Mittel- und Suedamerika fahrt - wie wir - dann sucht Ihr vielleicht nach Informationen zu Grenzuebergaengen. Sicherheit, moeglichen Uebernachtungsplaetzen, Gasversorgung etc. Wir versuchen dies hier auf dieser Seite zusammenzufassen. 
Information zur VERSCHIFFUNG des Fahrzeuges findet Ihr hier.

Da zu Mexico bereits jede Menge Information verfuegbar ist, haben wir dieses Land hier nicht inbegriffen. Wir empfehlen zu Mexico das Buch "Mexican Camping" von Mike & Terri Church (
www.rollinghomepress.com) .


BELIZE:

Country Info:

Map of Belize

Belize was the site of several Mayan city states until their decline at the end of the first millennium A.D. The British and Spanish disputed the region in the 17th and 18th centuries; it formally became the colony of British Honduras in 1854. Territorial disputes between the UK and Guatemala delayed the independence of Belize until 1981. Guatemala refused to recognize the new nation until 1992 and the two countries are involved in an ongoing border dispute. Guatemala and Belize are gearing up for a simultaneous referendum to determine if this dispute will go before the International Court of Justice at The Hague. Tourism has become the mainstay of the economy. 

  • Population: 320,000
  • Capital: Belmopan
  • Fun Fact: Belize is home to one of the top-ten scuba diving locations in the world (according to Jacques Cousteau), the Blue Hole.


    Border Crossing from Mexico.
    Required Documents
  • Passport
  • Vehicle Title
  • Vehicle Registration
  • Valid Drivers License
  • Several photocopies of each of these documents
  • Insurance must be purchased after finishing with customs
    Belize insurance sticker front
    Belize insurance sticker front

    Costs
    • There is no ENTRY FEE

    Belize is a relatively easy border crossing. When leaving Chetumal, Mexico, at the border crossing you might be approached by people trying to sell you insurance. Insurance is required in Belize but you will be able to buy it from the Insurance Corporation of Belize located behind immigration after customs has approved your permit and let you drive through.

    Park in the parking lot in front of immigration and head in to get your passport stamped as well as your car permit. You may be approached by someone who can help you work through the process, keep in mind that these are not "official" immigration employees and they will require a tip for their assistance. After immigration has approved your passport, head to the Customs desk located behind the immigration desk to start the paperwork to import your car.

    The car importation was simple as well. Make sure you have all your original documents as well as photocopies of everything. Everything seems to move a bit slower in Belize so be patient and don't push the officers to hurry, as things are laid-back and all documents are filled out by hand. A car inspection is required but it may be pretty slack. Once everything is filled out and the car has been inspected you will receive a car permit slip. Don't lose this document as it must be canceled when exiting Belize.

    Insurance is purchased from the Insurance Corporation of Belize. Make sure to have sufficient coverage for the time you are in Belize as the insurance is set to expire at a specific time. There are other locations where you can renew your insurance as well. You will be a given an insurance sticker to put in the upper right-hand corner of your windshield. 

    Exit Requirements

    Required documents

    • Passport
    • Belize Vehicle Import Permit

    Costs

    • $37.50 Belize Dollars exit fee per person

    Canceling the Belize Vehicle Import Permit and Tourist Permit: There is only one border crossing point for cars between Belize and Guatemala, at Benque del Carmen/Melchor de Mencos. To cancel the vehicle permit, first head to Belize immigration where they will stamp your passports for exit. You will then be directed to the Customs desk in the Entry building. This seems pretty weird because you are basically walking into the building the wrong way. Once you reach the desk, present your car permit to the official and request that it be canceled.


    Campgrounds:


    Belize City:
    Cucumber Beach Marina
    60 Miles Western Highway
    GPS Location: 17.47391 N, 88.25010 W
    Good for one night. Electricity and Water available. Hot shower and laundry facilities. Good for kids as there is a playground and an artificial beach close by. Very good security.

    Ceasar's Place / Orange Gifts
    5.5 Miles Western Highway
    GPS Location: 17.20475 N, 88.95306 W
    Nice place. Full hook ups. Cold shower. No dogs. Good for kids as the owner has three kids himself. 


    GUATEMALA:

    Map of Guatemala

    The Mayan civilization flourished in Guatemala and surrounding regions during the first millennium A.D. After almost three centuries as a Spanish colony, Guatemala won its independence in 1821. During the second half of the 20th century, it experienced a variety of military and civilian governments, as well as a 36-year guerrilla war. In 1996, the government signed a peace agreement formally ending the conflict, which had left more than 100,000 people dead and had created, by some estimates, some 1 million refugees.

    • Population: 13,000,000
    • Capital: Guatemala City
    • Fun fact: During the Quema del Diablo or Burning of the Devil celebration in the market town of Chichicastenango, men wearing suits of fireworks dance through the people with streets sparks shooting into the crowds.

    Don't let the recent history of Guatemala, including bloody civil wars and cruel dictators of the 1970s and 1980s, scare you off from visiting. The people of Guatemala are some of the friendliest you may find in Central America. Explore the archeological wonders in Northern Guatemala such as awe-inspiring Tikal, enjoy the friendly Garifuna culture on its small Caribbean coast, wander the gorgeous colonial streets of Antigua, observe the thriving Mayan culture in San Andres Xecul, or shop-till-you-drop in the huge market of Chichicastenango. You'll leave with great memories and start planning your next visit as soon as you get home


    Border Crossing from Belize

    Required Documents:


    Guatemalan Fumigation Reciept
    Guatemalan Fumigation Receipt
    Guatemalan Vehicle Import Permit
    Guatemalan Vehicle Import Permit
    Guatemalan car permit
    Guatemalan Car Permit

    Docments:

    • Passport  plus copy of Passport
    • Vehicle Title (plus Copy)
    • Vehicle Registration
    • Drivers license

    Costs 

    • Q20 fumigation
    • Q40 tourist permit
    • Q40 for vehicle import permit

    Fees schedule to change at the whimsy of the border official

    Procedure

    You can change Belize Dollars as well as Mexican Pesos at the border (licensed agents). After completing the necessary paperwork in Belize, proceed into Guatemala where you may need to have your car fumigated. After paying Q 20 to have the car sprayed proceed to the migracion station with the proof of fumigation document. After examining and stamping your passport, you will pay for a tourist permit permisso 131 rp, which costs 40 quetzales. Next at the aduana the officer will inspect your car and ask to see you car title, drivers license, registration, passport. You will get a receipt to bring to the Banrural nextdoor to payment for the necessary documents.

    After paying Q40, return to the aduana with proof of payment, where you will receive your vehicle import sticker for the window. They will also stamp your passport to indicate that you have imported a vehicle. 

    Exit Requirements 

    Necessary documents

    • Passport
    • Guatemalan Vehicle Import Permit

    Procedure

    Exiting Guatemala is a fairly simple process. You will show the border officials your passports and vehicle import permit documents. The countries of Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua are part of the CA-4, and for a period of 90 days tourists should be able to travel between the 4 countries without paying any fees (vehicle import permits are a separate issue). If you do not plan on driving back through Guatemala in the near future, surrender the sticker-permit you placed on our windshield when you entered Guatemala, and ensure that the stamp in your passport is cancelled. If you do plan to return within 90 days of your entry date, ask them to leave your permit "open" and not stamp you out. The process is fast, efficient, and free.


    Campgrounds:

    Rio Dulce:
    Bruno's Hotel and Marina
    GPS Location: 15.65950 N, 89.00204  W
    Waterfront. Electricity and Water available. Cold showers. Good restaurant.

    Antigua:
    Parking lot tourist police. Water and Electricity available. Cold Showers. Bathrooms. Free ! 
    Calle 6 close to Market.

    Parque Ecologico Florencia
    GPS Location: 14.56917 N, 90.67500 W
    Nice Park with cold showers. Water and Electricity available

    Panajachel:
    Hotel Vision Azul
    GPS Location: 14.74322 N, 91.16234 W
    Water, Electricity and Dumping available. Pool. Lakefront. Cold showers but owner might open a room with warm/hot showers for you. The owner just installed electrical hot showers. Ownership changed recently. Good access to town.

    Chiquimula:
    Posada El Canja
    GPS Location: 14.02495 N, 86.58475 W
    Parking  lot of a hotel / water park. Electricity & Water available


    HONDURAS:

    Map of Honduras

    Once part of Spain's vast empire in the New World, Honduras became an independent nation in 1821. After two and a half decades of mostly military rule, a freely elected civilian government came to power in 1982. During the 1980s, Honduras proved a haven for anti-Sandinista contras fighting the Marxist Nicaraguan Government and an ally to Salvadoran Government forces fighting leftist guerrillas. The country was devastated by Hurricane Mitch in 1998, which killed about 5,600 people and caused approximately $2 billion in damage. Since then, the economy has slowly rebounded.
  • Population:7,483,763
  • Capital: Tegucigalpa
  • Fun fact: Honduras means "depths" in Spanish. Columbus is traditionally quoted as having written "Gracias a Dios que hemos salido de esas Honduras" (English: "Thank God we have come out of those depths") while along the northeastern coast of Honduras.


    Border Crossing from Guatemala (El Flordio)

    Required Documents:

    • Passport
    • Drivers license
    • Vehicle Registration
    • Vehicle Title
    • Form from Guatemala, with stamp showing export of vehicle
    • One copies of all documents

    Passport Stamp Leaving Honduras          Honduras Vehicle Import Permit
    Passport Stamp leaving Honduras     Vehicle Import Permit

    Costs

    • L235 or $7.15 for form 9A-1 (vehicle import permit)
    • L435.34 or $22.35 (foreign license plate fee)
    • L187.45 or $10.25 (Aduanet)

    Procedure

    We were told that when nearing the migration station (and even several km before), men may swarm around or chase after your car, offering to help you through the immigration process. Nobody "swarmed" us. The entire border crossing was very relaxed and everybody acted professional. 

    First stop is the border police. The building is on the left hand side, about 50 feet from the last tienda on the Guatemalan side. You may have to pay a small fee to enter the country, despite the CA-4 agreement, depending on the border crossing. Ask for a receipt. Your passport will not be stamped by immigration. Right accross the street from the tienda is an office where you can make your required copies. The tienda also changes your money at a very fair exchange rate.

    In order to import the car, you will first give your documents and photocopies to a customs officer. The customs office is also on the left hand side, about 150 feet after the border police. It's an old wooden building.  There, after paying the fees indicated below, your passports will be stamped to indicate that you are traveling with a car and you will receive your vehicle import permit (permiso de entrada y salida temporal de vehiculo
    Before you try to drive away from the border, it is a good idea to make several copies of your completed vehicle import permit, as an official further down the road may ask for this. Also, be sure to fasten your seatbelts before putting your car in motion - very attentive traffic police may be lurking just outside the border zone. 

    Exit Requirements:

    Necessary documents

    • Passport
    • Vehicle import permit

    Procedure

    At the border, you will need to show the above documents to the border officials. They will make a large notation in your passport to cancel the large importation stamp, thus taking up almost an entire page.



    Campgrounds:

    Balneario El Jaral
    GPS Location:
    Great place to relax. Big & modern Waterpark (by hondurian standards). Water & Electricity available. Safe.

    Finca Bavaria, Gracias
    GPS Location
    A small hotel with a big property. Parking in backyard. Restaurant. Staff not very welcoming.

    D&D Brewery, Peñas Blancas
    GPS Location: 14.94685 N, 88.03811 W
    A nice microbrewery/B&B. Place for one Camper. Not really set up for RV's. Better for Tent camping. Water, Electricity and great beer available. Good restaurant. Laundry Service

    Pulpahanzak Waterfalls
    GPS Location:
    Big parking lot very close to the waterfall. Don't go there on weekends - very busy. If you go there during the week you are probably the only guest. Secure (Closed gate and Guard). Water available. Power available. You need to have one of those screw in outlets that fit in light fixtures. 

    Esso Gas Station, Danli
    GPS Location  N14:1.497 W86:35.085
    This is on the west end of town on road fromTegucigalpa (CA6). Cornments: Vigilante on dury a1
    1
    n
    ight. Pay money directly to hirn. 


    NICARAGUA:

    Map of Nicaragua

    The Pacific coast of Nicaragua was settled as a Spanish colony from Panama in the early 16th century. Independence from Spain was declared in 1821 and the country became an independent republic in 1838. Britain occupied the Caribbean Coast in the first half of the 19th century, but gradually ceded control of the region in subsequent decades. Violent opposition to governmental manipulation and corruption spread to all classes by 1978 and resulted in a short-lived civil war that brought the Marxist Sandinista guerrillas to power in 1979. Nicaraguan aid to leftist rebels in El Salvador caused the US to sponsor anti-Sandinista contra guerrillas through much of the 1980s. Free elections in 1990, 1996, and 2001, saw the Sandinistas defeated, but voting in 2006 announced the return of former Sandinista President Daniel ORTEGA Saavedra. The 2008 municipal elections were characterized by widespread irregularities. Nicaragua's infrastructure and economy - hard hit by the earlier civil war and by Hurricane Mitch in 1998 - are slowly being rebuilt, but democratic institutions face new challenges under the ORTEGA administration.

    • Population: 5,603,000
    • Capital: Managua
    • Fun fact: While Nicargua is the largest country in Central America, it has the lowest population density.

    Get your mind beyond the infamous Iran-Contra affair, as Nicaragua now has plenty to offer the adventurous tourist. Sporting gorgeous beaches on both its Caribbean and Pacific coasts, great nightlife and cuisine in the colonial city of Granada, and the largest freshwater lake in Central America, there are plenty of volcanoes to climbs, breaks to surf, and beaches to enjoy.

    Entry Requirements

    Necessary documents

    • Passport
    • Vehicle Title
    • Vehicle Registration
    • Valid Drivers License
    • Several photocopies of each of these documents

    Costs

    • $7 entry fee
    • $12 car insurance

    Procedure

    After showing your passport and paying $7 USD/person to enter Nicaragua, you will receive a small yellow or white tourist card -- hang on to this, as they might collect it when you leave the country. Also, hold onto any and all receipts you are given, until you clear the border area, as there may be further checks. To receive your car import permit, you will need the above documents. The permit should be free, but is only valid for 30 days maximum. You then need to purchase compulsory car insurance for $12 USD. This covers only 3rd party damage.

    Exit Requirements

    Necessary documents

    • Yellow or white Nicaraguan Tourist Permit
    • Passport
    • Vehicle Import Permit
    • Obligatory Insurance

    Costs

    • $2 departure fee

    Procedure

    Upon entering the border area with your car, you will be given a boleta de revision turismo and the officer will write your license plate on the ticket. You will need to have both a police officer and a different border official 'inspect' your car and sign this document. The 'inspection' is cursory at best, and they may not even look at your car. You will then need to present your passport with your tourist permit and pay $2 for each person leaving the country. After presenting your Nicaraguan car import permit with the signed boleta they will stamp the boleta and cancel your vehicle import permit. They will also make sure your passport matches the vehicle import permit, and stamp your passport stating that the car has left the country.

    When you cross the border from Nicaragua to Costa Rica at Peña Blanca you will be stopped right before you enter the border area. There you will have to pay the $ 2 departure fee. You then enter the border area. At a little blue building you will be asked for your passports and the receipt for your departure fee. Then you drive on to the immigration and customs complex. You have to drive by the huge loading area for trucks whick is on the lefthand side. Make a left once you've passed that area. Park in front of the bank building to the left. If you park there, customs and immigration will be behind you. After you managed to get all the stamps and paperwork done you drive back to the main road and towards the Costa Rica site of the border. First you have to get your car fumigated. Get a receipt for that in case you need it later. Drive about 1 km  down the road (between the waiting trucks) and make a left at the end of the road. Drive for another km and you reach the immigration and customs area for Costa Rica


    Campgrounds:

    Leon

    Esso Gas Station before town, Leon
    GPS Location:
    Huge Esso Gas Station / Truck stop. Make sure you get there before dark because it seems that all the trucks going through Nicaragua park there. The shop is open 24 hours and includes a fast food restaurant and a cafe. Toilets. Water available. Night Guard. Parking at the Texaco Station across the street is not allowed anymore. 

    Vulkan Massaya National Park

    At visitors center inside the park. No facilities. Toilets in the visitors center which closes at 5pm. Night guard. 

    Granada

    Centro Turistico
    GPS Location: N 11º55. 264  W 85º56.356
    Right at Lake Nicaragua. Many restaurants and clubs. Try to park in the center of the park (about 500 m after entrance), on the left hand side, right next to a playground. Two night guards will visit you when it is getting dark. They want to see your receipt and will point out things on/around your camper that  you should put inside for security reasons. Tip them $ 3-4 and they will sit next to your RV all night. 

    San Jorge on Lake Nicaragua near Rivas

    Hotel Cailfornia
    GPS Location:
    Go east from Rivas to San Jorge. At the main square in San Jorge turn left. Then turn right towards the port and beach. About 300 m before you reach the port on the downhill road you  will find the Hotel California on the right hand side.  We parked at their parking lot. Water and electricity available. Secure parking. Gates closed and Night Guard on duty.

    San Juan del Sur (Playa Madera)

    Camping Matilda
    GPS Location: N 11º17.560, W 085º54.541
    On the road to San Juan del Sur, before the PALI Supermarket (on the left) a road turns right. The road soon gets really bad.  Narrow road which could be muddy in rainy season. It wasn't too bad during our visit. No signs. You are likely to get lost or end up at some surfer camp. Ask around and someone will point you in the right direction. Parking next to the Hotel on sand very close to the beach. No power or water available. You can use the shower and cooking facilities at the hotel. 


    COSTA RICA:

    Map of Costa Rica

    Although explored by the Spanish early in the 16th century, initial attempts at colonizing Costa Rica proved unsuccessful due to a combination of factors, including: disease from mosquito-infested swamps, brutal heat, resistance by natives, and pirate raids. It was not until 1563 that a permanent settlement of Cartago was established in the cooler, fertile central highlands. The area remained a colony for some two and a half centuries. In 1821, Costa Rica became one of several Central American provinces that jointly declared their independence from Spain. Two years later it joined the United Provinces of Central America, but this federation disintegrated in 1838, at which time Costa Rica proclaimed its sovereignty and independence. Since the late 19th century, only two brief periods of violence have marred the country's democratic development. Although it still maintains a large agricultural sector, Costa Rica has expanded its economy to include strong technology and tourism industries. The standard of living is relatively high. Land ownership is widespread.
  • Population: 4,133,884
  • Capital: San Jose
  • Fun fact: Óscar Rafael de Jesús Arias Sánchez was President of Costa Rica, and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1987 for his efforts to end civil wars then raging in several Central American countries.

    Border crossing at Peña Blanca Border

    Entry Requirements

    Necessary documents

    Payment Receipt for Fumigation
    Payment Receipt for Fumigation
    Costa Rican Tourist Entry Paperwork
    Costa Rican Tourist Entry Paperwork
    Stamped Application with Receipt for Costa Rican Vehicle Import Permit
    Stamped Application with Receipt for Costa Rican Vehicle Import Permit
    Car import permit Costa Rica
    Car import permit Costa Rica

    • Passport
    • Drivers License
    • Vehicle Title
    • Several photocopies of each

    Costs

    • $12 for obligatory insurance
    • Miscellaneous photocopying fees

    Procedure

    After having your car fumigated (make sure to get a receipt), head to the immigration building as described in the exit procedure for Nicaragua. After presenting your passport, you will need to fill out an immigration form, present the filled out form with your passport, and have your passport stamped. You will then need to purchase 'obligatory insurance' for 7,890 colones (about $12 US) even if your car is already insured. The "office" were you can buy the insurance is in the same building where immigration is. Just pass the bank and you'll find it on the right. You will need a copy of your freshly stamped passport with the receipt for the insurance payment for the next step in the process. You can make those copies at the insurance office. At the aduana present the copies, your passports, and vehicle title. You will then fill out another form from the aduana. The official will take the form over to your car to inspect (not really) after which he will stamp the paperwork. This paperwork will need to be further processed before you are given your final vehicle import documents. In order to do that you have to drive 200 m to the next office. You should only pay for the insurance, and shouldn't have to pay for any other paperwork. In fact, there are signs everywhere that all the paperwork needed for immigration and customs is free. You don't need a "helper" for this border. You made it that far - you gonna figure it out. Arrive early as there is a lunch breack from 12 to 1pm. You will need 3 hours for this crossing.

    Exit Requirements
     

    Necessary documents

    Tarjeta Regreso/Egreso: Paperwork for leaving Costa Rica
    Tarjeta Regreso/Egreso: Paperwork for leaving Costa Rica

    Paperwork for canceling Costa Rican Vehicle Import Permit

    Paperwork for canceling Costa Rican Vehicle Import Permit

    • Passport
    • Vehicle import permit

    Procedure

    To leave Costa Rica, you will need to fill out a tourist form or tarjeta de ingreso/egreso and have your passport scanned at the migracion window. After completing the form and checking it with your passport at immigration, you can proceed to the aduana window with your processed paperwork, passport, and vehicle import permit. To cancel the vehicle import permit, fill out the provided form, and the aduana officials will briefly inspect your vehicle to make sure the forms and vehicle license plate match. They will return your canceled vehicle import permit, and you can proceed to the immigration station of the country you are entering. You should not have to pay any fees. 



    Campgrounds:

    Bahia de Salinas
    GPS Location: N 11º02.588, W 085º43.388

    We were trying to find the "Playa Morro Trailer Park and Cabanas". No luck. On the Bahia Salinas are several secluded beaches were you can park. It rained all day so we did not park at the beach but at a small Campground. There is only room for one RV. Electricity available

    San Jose
    GPS Location: N 09º58.741, W 084º10.731

    Belen Trailerpark.
    A real trailer park. Full hook ups. Hot Showers. Toilets. Laundry facilities. WIFI

    Montezuma
    GPS Location: N/A

    Parking right at the beach. Small Restaurant and Toilets. Electricity at the bathroom building. Once you reach Montezuma drive towards the beach. Stay left and you'll reach  the "campground" after about 200 Meter

    Santa Elena / Monteverde
    GPS Location: N 10º 19 33.5 W 084º 49 36.2

    Swiss Hotel. Use of hot showers in a room. Electricity with long cord. Very good restaurant. Quiet

    Nuevo Arenal
    GPS Location: N/A

    Communal Campground right at the Lake Arenal. Safe. No facilities. Stop at German Bakery in town and ask Tom for directions. Also, pick up directions for Hotel Essence Arenal (see below) there.

    Volcano Arenal
    GPS Location:  N/A
    Hostel Essence Arenal. Parking lot. Electricity and Water available. Use of hot shower. Very good restaurant and awesome views of Volcano. German, Spanish and English spoken. Pick up directions at German Bakery in Nuevo Arenal

    Puerto Viejo
    GPS Location: N 09º 39.479 W 082º 44.774

    Parking Lot of Rocking  J's. Electricity available. Cold showers. Restaurant. Very cool place. Height restriction: 3.10 m

    Golfito
    GPS Location: Coming soon

    Parking lot of Lodge about 2 miles north of town. Electricity available.


    PANAMA:

    Map of Panama

    Country Info:

    Explored and settled by the Spanish in the 16th century, Panama broke with Spain in 1821 and joined a union of Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela - named the Republic of Gran Colombia. When the latter dissolved in 1830, Panama remained part of Colombia. With US backing, Panama seceded from Colombia in 1903 and promptly signed a treaty with the US allowing for the construction of a canal and US sovereignty over a strip of land on either side of the structure (the Panama Canal Zone). The Panama Canal was built by the US Army Corps of Engineers between 1904 and 1914. In 1977, an agreement was signed for the complete transfer of the Canal from the US to Panama by the end of the century. Certain portions of the Zone and increasing responsibility over the Canal were turned over in the subsequent decades. With US help, dictator Manuel Noriega was deposed in 1989. The entire Panama Canal, the area supporting the Canal, and remaining US military bases were transferred to Panama by the end of 1999. In October 2006, Panamanians approved an ambitious plan (estimated to cost $5.3 billion) to expand the Canal. The project, which began in 2007 and could double the Canal's capacity, is expected to be completed in 2014-15.
  • Population: 3,309,679
  • Capital: Panama City
  • Fun fact: A real Panama Hat can be rolled like a towel (without breaking)

    Border crossing at the Pasos Canoas Crossing

    Entry Requirements

    Necessary documents

    Sticker on passport for entering Panama
    Sticker on passport for entering Panama
    • Passport
    • Vehicle Title
    • One photocopy of each

    Costs

    • $1 sticker for passport
    • $10 tourist card
    • $1 fumigation

    Procedure

    Before you get to the migracion window you will need to pay $1 for a sticker for your passport, as well as $10 for the 'tarjeta de tourista.' After filling out the tarjeta and presenting your paperwork and passports to the Panama Tourism Bureau or Instituto Panameno de Tourismo officials, you can proceed to the aduana to start the car import process. They need a photocopy of your title and passport, as well as the originals. If more than one person will be driving the car, make sure to give them photocopies of their passports as well. They will process your paperwork and give you your vehicle import permit, which should not cost anything. A D.F.A. official will then inspect your car with your paperwork before you can finalize the process. You will also need to pay $1 at a separate window for the fumigation station which we forgot to do - with no consequences. It pays to hire a guide if you arrive around lunch time as he will be able to get you through anyway....


    Campgrounds:

    Boquete:
    GPS Location: N 08º 46'22.5  W 082º 25'55.6

    Parking on grass at the Pension Azul. Drive through town. Make a right after TEXACO Station and you'll see the Pension Azul on the right. German run. Hot showers and electricity.

    Santa Clara:
    GPS Location: N 08º 23'14.2 W 080º 06'37.7

    XS Campground. Right of the Panamerican Hgwy. Left turn after bridge. Pool, showers, Full hook ups. WIFI. Great restaurant. You could also camp at the Beach in Santa Clara but not on weekends.

    Panama City:

    1st Visit: Hotel Sheraton Panama
    2nd Visit: One night on parking lot in front of Yacht Club at Balboa Avenue. Then in front of Hostel "Panama by Luis"

    El Valle
    GPS Location: N/A

    Parplatz Hotel "Las Capitanes". Electricity and cold shower. Good restaurant with german and international food. Nice garden. Owned by Manfred Koch, a former german sea captain. He really takes good care of his guest and shares lots of amazing stories.  Drive to El Valle and just follow the signs for the Hotel


    COLUMBIA

    Country Info:

    Colombia was one of the three countries that emerged from the collapse of Gran Colombia in 1830 (the others are Ecuador and Venezuela). A four-decade long conflict between government forces and anti-government insurgent groups, principally the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) heavily funded by the drug trade, escalated during the 1990s. The insurgents lack the military or popular support necessary to overthrow the government and violence has been decreasing since about 2002, but insurgents continue attacks against civilians and large areas of the countryside are under guerrilla influence or are contested by security forces. More than 31,000 former paramilitaries had demobilized by the end of 2006 and the United Self Defense Forces of Colombia (AUC) as a formal organization had ceased to function. In the wake of the paramilitary demobilization, emerging criminal groups arose, whose members include some former paramilitaries. The Colombian Government has stepped up efforts to reassert government control throughout the country, and now has a presence in every one of its administrative departments. However, neighboring countries worry about the violence spilling over their borders.

  • Population: 44,660,000
  • Capital: Bogota
  • Fun Fact: While Spanish is the official language of Colombia, the constitution stipulates that the languages and dialects of ethnic groups are official in their territories. 

    Entry Requirements

    Procedure

    If crossing by water from Panama to Colombia, the captain of your ship should be familiar with the border crossing technicalities. When you arrive in Colombia by ship, the captain will arrange for a customs official to process your passport and any other paperwork. .

    You will also be required to buy SOAT, the obligatory insurance for all vehicles in Colombia. Costs vary depending on the value of your car and how safe they consider your car to be, but for 3 months coverage it ranges from $20-$50. Once you have your car import paperwork, bring your title, import permit, registration, and several copies along with you to any Previsora Segura Office branch. They are the only ones who will sell short term SOAT for out of country vehicles. 

    Exit Requirements

    Necessary documents

    • Passport
    • Vehicle Import Permit

    Procedure

    Quick and painless border crossing. First go to DIAN to return the vehicle import permit, then to migracion. They will scan your passport and you're good to go.



    Campgrounds:

    San Juan Nepomuceno
    GPS Location: N 9°56'27.9'' W 75°05'22.6''

    Hotel Brisas de la Montaña
    Coming from Cartagena on the left side towards end of town. Run down Hotel / Truckstop. Electricity available. Cold shower in room

    Planeta Rica
    GPS Location: N 8°24'21.3'' W 75°34'54.3''
    Hotel Alomar
    On the left side of the road after Terpel Gas Station and before Suzuki Dealer. Parking on small Parking lot. Water and electricity available. Use of shower in one of the rooms available.  Very clean rooms and bathrooms.

    Santa Rosa de Osos
    GPS Location: N 6°39'48.6'' W 75°27'44.8''

    Big Truckstop / Parking lot next to Terpel Gasstation and Hotel Brisas del Norte. No facilities

    Medellin 
    GPS Location: N 6º17'41.4" W75º30'00.5"

    Parque Ecologico Piedras Blancas

    25 km / 18 miles northeast of Medellin. Great Park with Cafeteria, Showers, Bathrooms. Lake with boats. No electricity. 

    Armenia 
    GPS Location: see below

    Hacienda Bambusa

    Very nice Hotel with pool.Part of 200 acre banana plantation and cattle farm. Young owner and overlander himself Santiago Montoya (cousin of Race driver Juan Pablo Montoya) allows Camper to park on grass next to the Hotel. Use of hot shower in one of the rooms. Electricity and water available. Very quiet. Good place to relax. 

    The Hacienda is not easy to find. You have to drive through banana plantation for miles. I hope the following will help you to find the place:

    Coming from Armenia drive south towards Cali and Aeropuerto Armenia. Once you've passed the Esso Gas station "La Mia" keep an eye out for a 45º turnoff to El Caimo. The sign on left side of road is rusty and small. The GPS reading for this turnoff is:
    N 04º28.37'2 W 075º42.30.5
    From there drive 9.2km to the weigh station and gate. GPS of Gate:  N 04º25.17'7 W 075º45.40'0
    From the gate it is another 3.7km on gravel to the Hacienda. GPS of Hacienda:
    N 04º 23.58'0 W 075º46.30'7

    Popayan
    GPS Location: N 02º 30'42.6  W 76º 32'38.9

    Big Esso Gas Station at Panamericana about 2 miles before the city. Restaurant nearby, Toilets, Water available. No other services. Quiet place.

    Pasto
    GPS Location: N 01º 09'45.4 W 77º 17'41.2

    Mobil Gas Station. Quiet, Bathroom. No other services

    Laguna la Cocha
    GPS Location: N 01º 08.403' W 77º 08.482

    Hotel "Chalet Guamuez". We were allowed to stay in the Parking lot of the Hotel for free if we eat at the restaurant. Very good trout! Hotel is right at the lake. Nice playground for kids. TV Room. Water & Electricity available. To get there drive from Pasto to Laguna la Cocha. Drive through town and way past the Terpel station. Look out for the Hotel sign and turn off the main road.

    Ipiales
    GPS Location: N 00º 48.972' W 77º 39.514'

    Parking lot of Hotel "Mayasquer". The Hotel is a little dated. We were allowed to use the shower in one of their room. Very friendly. Playground. The Hotel is about 1/2 mile before the border.

    Propane Gas
    There is a small gas filling station about 120 km from Medellin (coming from the north). It was the only one that had the connectors for our north american bottle. 
    GPS Location:  N 06º 58'27.5 W 075º 25'38.8

    ECUADOR

    Country Info:

    What is now Ecuador formed part of the northern Inca Empire until the Spanish conquest in 1533. Quito became a seat of Spanish colonial government in 1563 and part of the Viceroyalty of New Granada in 1717. The territories of the Viceroyalty - New Granada (Colombia), Venezuela, and Quito - gained their independence between 1819 and 1822 and formed a federation known as Gran Colombia. When Quito withdrew in 1830, the traditional name was changed in favor of the "Republic of the Equator." Between 1904 and 1942, Ecuador lost territories in a series of conflicts with its neighbors. A border war with Peru that flared in 1995 was resolved in 1999. Although Ecuador marked 25 years of civilian governance in 2004, the period has been marred by political instability. Protests in Quito have contributed to the mid-term ouster of Ecuador's last three democratically elected Presidents. In September 2008, voters approved a new constitution; Ecuador's twentieth since gaining independence. General elections, under the new constitutional framework, were held in April 2009.

  • Population: 13,922,000
  • Capital: Quito
  • Fun Fact: Ecuador also includes the Galápagos Islands in the Pacific, about 965 kilometers (600 miles) west of the mainland.


    Entry Requirements

    Necessary documents

    Ecuador Car Importation Permit
     Ecuador Car Importation Permit

    • Passport (1 copy)
    • Vehicle title (1 copy)
    • Registration (1 copy) - may also be requested
    • International Drivers License - a copy may also be requested
    • Vehicle Insurance - at the moment not requested.

    Procedure

    Go first to migracion and you'll get an stamp in your passport. No need to fill out the Andean Card. Once you've processed the entry paperwork and the officials have scanned your passport, head to Aduana to process the temporary vehicle import paperwork. The official will make sure the paperwork matches the car, and then you're set to go. Painless and efficient. 

    Exit Requirements

    Necessary documents

    • Vehicle Import permit
    • Tarjeta andina (received when you entered Ecuador)

    Procedure

    After getting your Ecuadorian exit stamp in your passport and surrendering your tarjeta andina head to customs to surrender the original import permit. Nothing more is required



    Campgrounds:

    Ibarra
    GPS Location: N 00º 18.416'  W 78º 07.918'

    Vivero "Plantas Ornamentales" Graham Kerslake. Private Residence and Nursery of Australian Graham. He does not expect any payment. But you can make sure that everything (Bathroom and Kitchen) is clean. Hot shower, Kitchen. Electricity and Water available. Beautiful spot with great view of town and mountains.

    Mindo
    GPS Location: S 00° 03.277' W 78°46.642

    Hostal El Descanso
    Nice Hostel with Birdwatching. 5min walk to center of town. Electricity and Water available. Manager Rodney who speaks English and German let us use a showe in one of the guest rooms.

    Cotopaxi National Park  
    GPS Location: N/A

    Parking lot behind museum at 3600m. Bathroom no other services, Cold at night. Beautiful view. Lonely - you will be the only one arouind. There are several other camping spots inside the National Park.

    Latacunga
    GPS Location: coming soon

    Hosteria San Mateo
    Big property. We parked on their backyard. Playground for kids. Electricity available. Use of hot showers. Directly on the PanAm. Going south on the right hand side. 

    Chugchilán
    GPS Location:
    S 0°47'55.5'' W 78°55'8.0''

    Hostal Cloud Forest: Parking lot of Hostel. Electricity available (be careful: 220 V !!!!) . Shower. 

    Banos / Rio Verde
    GPS Location: Coming soon

    Pequeno Paraiso
    Parking lot of Hostel.Electricity and hot shower. Far from town (16km / 9 miles)

    Riobamba
    GPS Location: Coming soon

    Hosteria La Andaluza. Very nice property and good but expensive Restaurant. No services. We got permission to park on their property for free. WIFI.

    Cuenca
    GPS Location:
    S 2° 54'21.0'' W 79°01'41.6''

    Cabañas Yanuncay. Not easy to find. Between Av. Americas and Av. Loja. If you can't find it, ask a taxi at the Rio Mall (you'll pass it). Electricity and Water available. Hot shower. Umberto speaks German and English

    Vilcabamba
    GPS Location:
    S 4° 16'41.5'' W 79°13'26.6''

    Hosteria Izhcayluma
    On a hill outside of town (2km./1mile). Electricity and Water available. Hot shower. WIFI. Great restaurant. Pool, bar, Great view. Run by german brothers Peter and Dieter. 


    PERU

    Country Information

    Ancient Peru was the seat of several prominent Andean civilizations, most notably that of the Incas whose empire was captured by the Spanish conquistadors in 1533. Peruvian independence was declared in 1821, and remaining Spanish forces defeated in 1824. After a dozen years of military rule, Peru returned to democratic leadership in 1980, but experienced economic problems and the growth of a violent insurgency. President Alberto FUJIMORI's election in 1990 ushered in a decade that saw a dramatic turnaround in the economy and significant progress in curtailing guerrilla activity. Nevertheless, the president's increasing reliance on authoritarian measures and an economic slump in the late 1990s generated mounting dissatisfaction with his regime, which led to his ouster in 2000. A caretaker government oversaw new elections in the spring of 2001, which ushered in Alejandro TOLEDO Manrique as the new head of government - Peru's first democratically elected president of Native American ethnicity. The presidential election of 2006 saw the return of Alan GARCIA Perez who, after a disappointing presidential term from 1985 to 1990, has overseen a robust macroeconomic performance

  • Population: 29,180,900
  • Capital: Lima
  • Fun Fact: Peru is home to Machu Picchu, a UNESCO World Heritage Site

    Entry Requirements

    Necessary documents

    Peru Vehicle Import Permit
    Peru Vehicle Import Permit
     

    returned peruvian car import
    returned peruvian car import

     
    • Passport
    • Drivers License
    • Vehicle Title/Registration
    • 1 photocopy of each (was made at border by agent)

    Costs: No costs

    Procedure

    The Peruvian immigration and customs aduana offices are located on your right 3km after crossing the international bridge over the Rio Zarumilla from Ecuador. Angle park on your right directly after the small car importation office, there is a 4 sol or USD $1.50 enforced 'parking fee' paid when you leave. To get to the correct immigration window you will need to walk to your right then turn left into the building, after another left the booths will be ahead of you to your right. After immigration stamps your passport you will need a photocopy of the stamped page and also the face page of your passport for the car importation. Head back to the importation office and give the passport copies and a copy of your car title and or registration to the aduana agent. Then fill out 2 parts of the SUNAT (superintendencia nacional de circulacion y salida) form, aduana will stamp and date the back of the form - they keep one part and you keep the other.

    Exit Requirements

    Necessary documents

    • Passport
    • Tourist permit
    • Vehicle import permit

    Procedure

    When you drive up to the border, you will be asked to surrender your vehicle import permit. They should give you one of the pieces of the permit as a receipt. At the aduana you will surrender your tourist permit and have your passport stamped stating that you have left the country. There should not be any costs.


    Campgrounds

    Piura:
    GPS Location:S 5°11'30.4'' W 80°36'19.6''

    Hospedaje with no name.

    Coming from north going through town. A big sign " Hospedaje" on right hand side. Turn right into dusty road. You'll see a big green gate on the right hand side. Knock or honk and someone will open. Not the nicest place but safe. Cold showers in one of the rooms. Electricity and Water available.

    Huanchaco:
    GPS Location: S 8°04'23.1'' W 79°07'06.7''

    Hospedaje Huanchaco Gardens

    Coming into Huanchaco you have to turn right. After a couple of blocks turn left again and follow the street to a left turn. You'll see the sign "RV Park" right in front of you. Pool, hot showers, electricity and water available. WIFI


    Punta Hermosa (south of Lima)

    Stayed at friends place but one could find a nice spot at the beach. Great surfspot with left hand and right hand brake.

    Huacachina
    GPS Location: S 14°5'13.1'' W 75°45'44.9''

    Salvatierra Hospedaje

    Turn right before you hit the parking lot for the lagoon. Turn left after small roundabout and you are there. Water and electricity available. No showers and not so great bathrooms.

    Nasca
    GPS Location: S 14°51'3.7'' W 74°57'29.5''

    Hotel Maison Suisse

    Right at Panamericana, across the airport. Hot showers, water and electricity. WIFI.@

    Arequipa
    GPS Location: S 16° 24.050 W 71° 32.546

    Hostal "Las Mercedes"

    Old Mansion. Painted blue and white. Right at one of the main roads in Arequipa. Not the most quiet location but easy walking distance to town and the VEA Supermarket.

    Water and electricity. WIFI (Code: Mouse) Hot showers. This place is frequently booked by Overland Expeditions (Tucan etc.) so it could get crowded.

    CHILE

    Country Info:
    Prior to the coming of the Spanish in the 16th century, northern Chile was under Inca rule while the indigenous Mapuche inhabited central and southern Chile. Although Chile declared its independence in 1810, decisive victory over the Spanish was not achieved until 1818. In the War of the Pacific (1879-83), Chile defeated Peru and Bolivia and won its present northern regions. It was not until the 1880s that the Mapuche Indians were completely subjugated. After a series of elected governments, a three-year-old Marxist government of Salvador ALLENDE was overthrown in 1973 by a military coup led by Augusto PINOCHET, who ruled until a freely elected president was installed in 1990. Sound economic policies, maintained consistently since the 1980s, have contributed to steady growth, reduced poverty rates by over half, and have helped secure the country's commitment to democratic and representative government. Chile has increasingly assumed regional and international leadership roles befitting its status as a stable, democratic nation.
  • Population: 16,763,470
  • Capital: Santiago
  • Fun Fact: Chile is only 430 kilometers (265 mi) at its widest point east to west


  • Campgrounds Chile North

    Arica:

    Turn right before Arica towards the beach. There are many campgrounds - just take your time and look around. We chose one that was too expensive, so we moved to the beach. Just follow the paved road to the beach and turn right into gravel road. The road leads to a base of the Chilean army. Park on packed sand. Don't walk around in area between beach and main road (towards mountains) as you might step on a landmine. There are many forgotten landmines (drug route).

    GPS Location: S18 24.206 W70 19.86l

    Iquique:

    Paragliding School

    You need to get onto a road called Diagonal Franscico Bilboa. the best way to do this is to drive down the beach front highway Arturo Prat Chacon until you reach the road-about at S20° 17.347' W 70° 7.669'. make a U-turn here and head back into town but take the road named Diagonal Franscico Bilboa, it parallels and is east of Arturo Pratt Chocon. At the junction with Via 6 (S 20° 17.061' W 70° 7.613') turn right up hill. The school is on the left. Water and electricity. Hot shower. Kitchen. Great Oceanview.

    GPS Location: S 20° 17.015' W 70° 07.474'


    San Pedro de Atacama:

    Hotel Takha Takha

    Parking on Hotel Parking lot. Water and electricity available. Hot showers, WIFI. Walking to town.

    GPS Location: S 22°54'711 W 68°12'225 2465 m

    Campgrounds Chile Middle/South

    Isla de Maipo (20 miles south of Santiago)

    Camping "Don Yayo"

    Huge Campground with a small Water Park. Electricity and water available. Cold showers. Very friendly owner. Very quiet.

    GPS Location: S33° 42.876 W70° 54.340

    Villarica:

    Camping "Los Castaños

    Drive on the road to Pucon. You'll see the sign for the campground after you pass a big Supermarket and a Sodimac Home Center on your left.

    Electricity and water. Hot showers (Morning and evening). Very helpful owner. After days of rain we got stuck in the wet grass that had turned to mud. We worked for 5 hours to get our car out.

    GPS Location: Sorry no reading

    Pucon:

    Camping Copacabana

    A little outside of town but close to a big supermarket. Lots of shade. Parking on grass. Electricity and water available. Hot showers. Small pool (only in season).

    GPS Location: S39° 15.465 W71° 57.187

    Ensenada

    Camping Montana, one of many campgrounds in the town of Ensenada. It is situated on the shores of the Lago Llanquihue. Water and electricity available. Toilets, hot showers and Wifi. Lake Access.

    GPS Location: S 41° 12.458' W 72° 32.341'


    Cohaique

    Camping (sorry forgot name)

    Driving on Ruta 7, Carretera Austral, on the left hand side, about 1.5km before you reach town. Electricity and water available. Hot but dirty showers.

    GPS Location: S45 33 07.0 W72 03 57.8

    Rio Tranquillo

    Camping Pudu

    About 2 km south of the town of Puerto Rio Tranquillo. If you are going south and have a big vehicle don't take the entrance with the sign "administracion" but continue for another 100 meter or so. There is the entrance for the campground. Right on the shores of Lago General Carrera, Modern well maintained toilet/shower block. In fact BEST BATHROOMS in all of Central an South America. Nice sinks (almost like home) for doing your dishes. No electricity. Water available.

    GPS Location: S 46° 37.965' W 72° 39.911'@

    Chile Chico

    Camping "Kon-Aiken". Electricity and Water available. Showers in owners house. A little run down and overall not very clean. Good protection from the wind, though.

    GPS Location: S 46° 32.286' W 71° 43.518'


    Puerto Natales

    Camping Josmar2@
    Center of town. Hot showers, electricity available. WIFI

    GPS Location: S 51°43'717 W 72°30'217


    Torres del Paine Nationalpark

    Camping Lago Pehoe
    Hot shower. Shelters and fire places. Water available. Restaurant. Expensive

    GPS Location:
    S 51°06'461 W 72°58'988

    ARGENTINA

    Country Info

    In 1816, the United Provinces of the Rio Plata declared their independence from Spain. After Bolivia, Paraguay, and Uruguay went their separate ways, the area that remained became Argentina. The country's population and culture were heavily shaped by immigrants from throughout Europe, but most particularly Italy and Spain, which provided the largest percentage of newcomers from 1860 to 1930. Up until about the mid-20th century, much of Argentina's history was dominated by periods of internal political conflict between Federalists and Unitarians and between civilian and military factions. After World War II, an era of Peronist populism and direct and indirect military interference in subsequent governments was followed by a military junta that took power in 1976. Democracy returned in 1983 after a failed bid to seize the Falkland (Malvinas) Islands by force, and has persisted despite numerous challenges, the most formidable of which was a severe economic crisis in 2001-02 that led to violent public protests and the successive resignations of several presidents.
  • Population: 40,482,000
  • Capital: Buenos Aires
  • Fun Fact: The name Argentina (from Latin argentum: silver) was first used extensively in the 1612 book Historia del descubrimiento, población, y conquista del Río de la Plata (History of the discovery, population, and conquest of the Río de la Plata) by Ruy Díaz de Guzmán, naming the territory Tierra Argentina (Land of Silver).Spanish




    Campgrounds Argentina North:
  • Purmamarca

    Hotel Case de Adobe

    Parking lot of nice hotel. Use of toilets in lobby area. No other services but free.

    GPS Location: S 23° 44 27.3 W 065° 30 22.3


    Salta Area (Campo Quijano)

    Our first choice was the Municipal Camping in Salta (the one with the big pool, where everyone goes). It was closed for renovations.

    We then drove 20 miles southwest to the town of Campo Quijano. Start your drive at the Libertad Supermarket. From there you'll see signs to Campo Quijano. There are two campgrounds in town. We stayed at the Municipal Camping. Drive all the way through town. After you cross a rail track you'll see the Camping on your right. Water and electricity available. Hot showers. Pool. Grills for your asado. Party place on weekends.

    Sorry, I have no GPS Reading for this place.

    Cafayate

    Camping Luz y Fuerza

    Parking under large trees. Lots of shade. Water and electricity available. Hot showers. Dusty. WIFI

    GPS Location: S 26°04'790 W 65°58'620


    Villa Graf Belgrano

    Camping La Florida

    Large campground. German run. Hot showers. All facilities are extremely clean. WIFI. Water and electricity available. Lots of animals (dogs, horses, sheep, goats and chicken). Very helpful owners. Ralf Lage and Bettina can help you with everything you might need. Best Asado in Argentina by Ralf.

    GPS Location: S 31°58'364 W 64°32'698


    Mendoza

    Camping Suizo

    Camping about 5miles outside town. 2 miles to WALMART. Electricity and Water available. Pool. Hot showers. The owner doesn't allow day visits. That makes it a little bit more quiet than the Municipal Campings.

    GPS Location: S 32°51'289 W 68°53'807

    Portrerillos

    Camping El Montañes

    Drive trough the small village of Portrerillos and follow the signs.

    Campground is hidden in the hills near a creek. Water and electricity available. Hot showers ( i heard).

    GPS Location: S 32° 58.334 W 069° 14.034

    Argentina South / Patagonia

    Baja Caracoles

    Camping with no name.

    There are two Camping in town. We chose the one East of Ruta 40, towards the Gas station. Nothing special. Bathrooms. Only cold showers. Electricity available.

    GPS Location: S47 26' 36.4 W70 55'35.7

    El Chalten

    Camping El Relincho

    Hot showers, electricity and water available. Sinks for dishes. Quiet.

    GPS Location: S 49°19'504 W 72°53'343

    Parque National Los Glaciares

    Camping Lago Roca

    very nice campground. Showers and Bathroom very clean. Hot shower. Electricity from 7pm to midnight. Restaurant.

    GPS Location: S 50°32'599 W 72°49'120


    El Calafate

    Camping El Ovejero.

    Close to town. Large lot with room for 15 or more vehicles. Water and electricity available. Hot showers. Restaurant.

    GPS Location: S 50° 20.164' W 72° 15.515'


    Rio Grande

    Camping Club Nautico

    Right at the waters edge. Parking/Camping Area not very clean. Showers very nice and clean. Common room very nice, has club house atmosphere.

    GPS Location: S 53 47.920 W 67 40.883

    Tolhuin

    Camping Hain

    At first sight it looks like a junk yard. But look closer and youfll find out that itfs the owners way to create a unique Campground. Shelter, Water and electricity available. Hot showers.

    GPS Location: S 54° 31.542' W 67° 13.974'


    Estancia Haberton

    no facilities.

    GPS Location: S 54°52'574 W 67°18'159


    Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego

    Camping Lago Roca

    Restaurant, Hot showers from 5pm to 8pm. No other facilities.GPS Location: No reading, but you made it so far, youfll find a campground in a relatively small Nationalpark.

    Ushuaia

    Camping La Pista del Andino. Good organized campground. Water and electricity available. Hot showers, sinks. Restaurant, WIFI, Laundry Service.

    GPS Location: S 54° 48.743' W 68° 20.995'


     

     
       

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