Linked from

The 36 pages that link to Patagonia, each with the reason it gives.

• Tierra del FuegoNarrower topic: Tierra del Fuego is commonly treated as Patagonia’s insular southern extension.

• Patagonian steppeNarrower topic: The steppe occupies much of Patagonia’s eastern interior.

• Pedro Sarmiento de GamboaNarrower topic: The extreme remoteness of Patagonia compounded the settlements’ isolation and supply problems.

• Chubut ProvinceNarrower topic: Chubut occupies central Patagonia, between the Andes and the Atlantic.

• Aysén RegionNarrower topic: Aysén occupies the northern Chilean portion of this transnational region.

• Nahuel Huapi National ParkNarrower topic: Nahuel Huapi is one of the best-known protected landscapes in Argentine Patagonia.

• Neuquén ProvinceNarrower topic: Neuquén occupies Patagonia’s northern part, where Andean landscapes meet dry plateaus.

• Patagonian DesertNarrower topic: The desert occupies much of Patagonia’s eastern, Argentine side.

• Río Negro ProvinceNarrower topic: Río Negro occupies Patagonia’s northern part, linking Andean landscapes with the Atlantic.

• Punta ArenasNarrower topic: Punta Arenas is one of Chilean Patagonia’s principal urban centers.

• Santa Cruz ProvinceNarrower topic: Santa Cruz occupies a substantial part of Argentine Patagonia.

• Comodoro RivadaviaNarrower topic: The city is one of Argentine Patagonia’s principal urban centers.

• Magallanes RegionNarrower topic: Magallanes forms the southernmost Chilean portion of this larger region.

• Torres del Paine National ParkNarrower topic: The park is one of Patagonia’s best-known protected landscapes.

• BarilocheNarrower topic: Bariloche is a major city and travel hub in northern Argentine Patagonia.

• PhorusrhacosNarrower topic: Patagonian fossil sites preserve evidence of the genus's South American setting.

• Fitz RoyNarrower topic: Fitz Roy is one of Patagonia’s most recognizable mountain landmarks.