El Chalt\u00e9n<\/a> is a photographer’s dream basecamp. This small mountain town sits at the foot of two of the most legendary peaks in the Southern Hemisphere, offering world-class photographic opportunities directly from its trailheads.<\/p>\nMont Fitz Roy<\/h4>\n
The unmistakable silhouette of Mont Fitz Roy<\/strong> dominates the skyline and is the primary subject for most photographers visiting the region. To capture its most celebrated portrait, you must undertake the challenging trek to Laguna de los Tres<\/strong>. The final steep ascent is rewarded with a front-row view of the granite spires reflecting in the turquoise glacial lake. Arriving before dawn is essential to witness the peaks catch the first alpenglow, a truly unforgettable spectacle. For a less strenuous but still beautiful perspective, the trail to Mirador Piedras Blancas<\/strong> offers a view of the Piedras Blancas Glacier with Fitz Roy looming behind it.<\/p>\nCerro Torre<\/h4>\n
While Fitz Roy is known for its grand presence, Cerro Torre<\/strong> is famed for its dramatic, needle-like spire and its penchant for being shrouded in atmospheric clouds. The hike to Laguna Torre<\/strong> is a rewarding day trip that leads to a glacial lake often filled with small icebergs that have calved from the Torre Glacier. The composition here is classic Patagonia: a moody lake in the foreground with the elusive, weather-beaten peak in the distance. Patience is key, as waiting for a brief clearing in the clouds can yield a much more powerful image.<\/p>\nMirador de los C\u00f3ndores & Las \u00c1guilas<\/h4>\n
For days when a long trek isn’t feasible, or for a fantastic panoramic shot at sunrise or sunset, these two viewpoints are invaluable. Located just a short, steep walk from the edge of El Chalt\u00e9n, Mirador des Condors<\/strong> provides a sweeping vista of the entire Fitz Roy and Cerro Torre ranges, the Adolfo De Agostini valley, and the town below. A short walk further leads to Mirador de las \u00c1guilas<\/strong>, which offers a commanding view over the vast expanse of Viedma Lake and the steppe landscape to the east.<\/p>\nParc national Los Glaciares (R\u00e9gion d'El Calafate)<\/h3>\n
While El Chalt\u00e9n is about the peaks, the area around El Calafate is dominated by the immense Southern Patagonian Ice Field and its most famous outlet glacier.<\/p>\n
Glace du glacier Perito Moreno<\/h4>\n
Few sights in the natural world prepare you for the scale of the Glace du glacier Perito Moreno<\/strong>. This river of ice, nearly 5 kilometers wide at its terminus, is constantly advancing, groaning, and shedding enormous chunks of ice into Lago Argentino. A well-designed network of boardwalks allows for a variety of perspectives.<\/p>\n\n- Utilisez un objectif grand angle pour capturer l'immensit\u00e9 du mur de glace et sa relation avec le paysage environnant.<\/li>\n
- Pour la v\u00ealage de glace, un t\u00e9l\u00e9objectif est essentiel. Trouvez une position stable, r\u00e9glez une vitesse d'obturation rapide (1\/1000s ou plus rapide) pour figer le mouvement, et \u00e9coutez les craquements forts qui signalent une rupture imminente. Cela demande de la patience, mais capturer un bloc de glace de la taille d'une maison s'\u00e9crasant dans le lac est une exp\u00e9rience photographique puissante.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Parc national de la Terre de Feu (Ushua\u00efa)<\/h3>\n
At the very tip of the continent, the landscape changes once more. Here, at the “End of the World,” the Andes make their final dramatic plunge into the sea, creating a unique coastal mountain environment.<\/p>\n
Lapataia Bay<\/h4>\n
This is the symbolic end of the Pan-American Highway, and the scenery feels appropriately final and profound. In Lapataia Bay<\/strong>, you can photograph subpolar forests growing right to the water’s edge, with calm coves reflecting the moody skies and snow-dusted peaks. The light is often soft and diffused, perfect for capturing the serene and somewhat melancholic beauty of the region.<\/p>\nLe canal Beagle<\/h4>\n
A boat trip on the Canal Beagle<\/strong> is essential for any photographer visiting Ushuaia. The primary subject is often the iconic Les \u00c9claireurs Lighthouse<\/strong>, perched on a small islet, often surrounded by cormorants and sea lions. These tours also provide excellent opportunities for marine wildlife photography, with chances to get close-up shots of sea lion colonies and a variety of seabirds against a backdrop of dramatic, glacier-carved coastlines.<\/p>\n\u00c9quipement photo essentiel pour la Patagonie<\/h2>\n
Packing for Patagonia requires a balance between being prepared for anything and not overburdening yourself on long hikes. The right gear can make the difference between a frustrating trip and coming home with a portfolio of stunning images. Here\u2019s a breakdown of what to bring.<\/p>\n
Camera Bodies and Lenses<\/h3>\n
While any camera is better than no camera, a full-frame or APS-C interchangeable lens camera (DSLR or mirrorless) will give you the most creative control and highest image quality. Weather-sealing is a highly recommended feature. The “holy trinity” of zoom lenses is ideal for covering nearly every situation you’ll encounter.<\/p>\n
\n- Wide-Angle Zoom (e.g., 16-35mm):<\/strong> This will be your most-used lens. It’s essential for capturing the immense scale of the landscapes, from the sweeping vistas of Torres del Paine to the vast ice fields of the Perito Moreno Glacier. It allows you to get close to a foreground element while keeping the epic background in sharp focus, creating a powerful sense of depth.<\/li>\n
- Standard Zoom (e.g., 24-70mm):<\/strong> A highly versatile lens, the standard zoom is perfect for general-purpose shooting, environmental portraits, and compositions where a wider view feels too empty. It offers a natural perspective that is excellent for capturing scenes as you see them, like the view from the Salto Grande waterfall towards the Cuernos del Paine.<\/li>\n
- Telephoto Zoom (e.g., 70-200mm or 100-400mm):<\/strong> A telephoto lens is crucial for two main reasons in Patagonia. First, for wildlife: it allows you to photograph guanacos, condors, and the elusive puma from a safe and respectful distance. Second, it’s a fantastic tool for landscape photography, allowing you to isolate details and compress distant mountain layers, making peaks like Fitz Roy or Cerro Torre appear even more massive and dramatic.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Accessoires essentiels<\/h3>\n
Au-del\u00e0 de l'appareil photo et des objectifs, quelques accessoires cl\u00e9s sont non n\u00e9gociables pour la photographie s\u00e9rieuse dans cette r\u00e9gion.<\/p>\n
\n- Un tr\u00e9pied solide :<\/strong> The Patagonian wind is legendary and can easily topple a flimsy tripod, destroying your gear. Invest in a solid, sturdy tripod and know how to use it\u2014keep it low to the ground and consider hanging your camera bag from the center column for extra stability. It is absolutely essential for sharp shots during the golden hours and for any long exposure work.<\/li>\n
- Circular Polarizer (CPL) Filter:<\/strong> This is arguably the most important filter for Patagonian landscapes. A CPL filter will cut the glare from the surface of turquoise glacial lakes, revealing their incredible color and depth. It also enhances the contrast and saturation in skies and can make the vibrant autumn foliage of the Lenga trees appear richer.<\/li>\n
- Neutral Density (ND) Filters:<\/strong> For photographers who enjoy creating long-exposure images, ND filters are a must. They allow you to slow your shutter speed to blur the movement of water in waterfalls or to capture the dramatic motion of clouds sweeping across the mountain peaks, adding a dynamic and ethereal quality to your photos.<\/li>\n
- Extra Batteries:<\/strong> The cold, especially during sunrise shoots or in the shoulder seasons, will drain your camera batteries much faster than you expect. Always carry at least two or three fully charged spare batteries to avoid missing a critical moment. Keep the spares in an inside pocket close to your body to keep them warm.<\/li>\n
- Weather-Sealed Camera Bag:<\/strong> Your gear will be exposed to rain, sleet, glacial spray, and dust from gravel roads. A high-quality, weather-sealed camera bag or backpack with a rain cover is vital for keeping your expensive equipment safe, dry, and clean throughout your journey.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Drones en Patagonie<\/h3>\n
The allure of capturing Patagonia’s grandeur from the air is strong, but the reality is complex and highly restrictive. Drone regulations are strict, vary between Chile and Argentina, and are enforced with significant penalties.<\/p>\n
In most protected areas, including the major national parks of Torres del Paine<\/strong> et Les glaciers<\/strong> (both the El Chalt\u00e9n and El Calafate sectors), recreational drone flight is strictly prohibited to protect wildlife and the experience of other visitors. Flying a drone in these areas can result in immediate confiscation and very steep fines.<\/p>\nBefore you even consider packing a drone, you must do your own thorough research. It is your responsibility to check the most current, official park regulations from the national park authorities (CONAF in Chile, APN in Argentina) before your trip.<\/strong> Regulations can and do change, and relying on outdated information from other travelers is a risky gamble. For most photographers, it is best to leave the drone at home and focus on mastering ground-based photography.<\/p>\nTechniques de terrain pour la photographie en Patagonie<\/h2>\n
La Patagonie est un paysage qui exige plus qu'un simple cadrage \u00e0 l'appareil photo ; elle demande une approche r\u00e9fl\u00e9chie de la lumi\u00e8re, de la composition et des \u00e9l\u00e9ments. Les techniques que vous employez sur le terrain feront la diff\u00e9rence entre une simple photo et une photographie saisissante qui transmet la puissance brute et la beaut\u00e9 de cette r\u00e9gion. Le succ\u00e8s ici r\u00e9side dans l'adaptation, l'anticipation et le travail en harmonie avec l'environnement.<\/p>\n
Ma\u00eetriser la lumi\u00e8re impr\u00e9visible<\/h3>\n
The quality of light in Patagonia is legendary, but its fleeting nature means you must be prepared to capture it. The sun\u2019s low angle at these latitudes creates extended golden hours, bathing the landscape in warm, soft light for longer periods than in most other parts of the world. Plan to be at your chosen location at least an hour before sunrise and stay well after sunset to capture the full spectrum of color in the sky and on the peaks.<\/p>\n
Au lieu de d\u00e9plorer le temps notoirement sauvage, apprenez \u00e0 l'accepter. Un ciel bleu parfaitement clair donne souvent une photographie moins int\u00e9ressante. Les nuages dramatiques et rapides, les orages soudains et les rayons de lumi\u00e8re per\u00e7ant l'obscurit\u00e9 sont ce qui conf\u00e8re aux images de Patagonie leur humeur et leur dynamisme caract\u00e9ristiques. Soyez pr\u00eat pour ces moments ; ils apparaissent et disparaissent souvent en quelques minutes.<\/p>\n
Many classic Patagonian scenes, such as a sunrise over the Fitz Roy range, present a huge range of brightness from the glowing sky to the deep shadows of the valley. Your camera’s sensor may struggle to capture this all in one shot. This is where techniques like bracketing d'exposition<\/strong> become essential. By taking a series of photos at different exposure levels (one normal, one darker for the sky, one brighter for the shadows), you can later merge them into a single High Dynamic Range (HDR) image in post-processing, retaining detail across the entire scene.<\/p>\nComposition de grands paysages<\/h3>\n
The sheer scale of Patagonia can be overwhelming to capture. To create images with depth and impact, it’s crucial to think about all parts of your frame, not just the magnificent peaks in the distance.<\/p>\n
\n- Find Foreground Interest:<\/strong> A grand mountain vista can feel distant and two-dimensional without an anchor in the foreground. Look for elements like wind-sculpted rocks, a hardy flowering bush, patterns in the ice, or the texture of a windswept shoreline. Placing these elements in the lower third of your frame adds depth and invites the viewer into the scene.<\/li>\n
- Use Leading Lines:<\/strong> Guide your viewer’s eye through the image by incorporating natural lines. A meandering river, a winding hiking trail, or the curve of a glacial lake can act as a visual pathway, leading directly to your main subject, such as the Torres del Paine or Cerro Torre. This creates a more engaging and balanced composition.<\/li>\n
- Show the Power of Scale:<\/strong> To truly communicate the immense size of the mountains and glaciers, include a familiar object for reference. A lone hiker on a trail, a small tent by a lake, or even a distant guanaco can instantly provide a sense of scale, highlighting the grandeur of the landscape in a way that a simple landscape shot cannot.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Lutter contre les \u00e9l\u00e9ments<\/h3>\n
Photographier en Patagonie, c'est autant prot\u00e9ger votre \u00e9quipement que capturer le paysage. L'environnement est rude, et un manque de pr\u00e9paration peut entra\u00eener des clich\u00e9s manqu\u00e9s ou un mat\u00e9riel endommag\u00e9.<\/p>\n
Le vent est votre principal adversaire. Pour maintenir votre appareil photo stable pour des images nettes, surtout lors de poses plus longues, placez votre tr\u00e9pied aussi bas que possible sur le sol et \u00e9cartez largement ses pieds pour une base stable. Si votre tr\u00e9pied a un crochet sur sa colonne centrale, suspendez votre sac photo lourd \u00e0 celui-ci pour ajouter du poids et de la stabilit\u00e9. En cas de rafales s\u00e9v\u00e8res, utilisez votre propre corps ou votre sac comme bouclier physique pour bloquer le vent et \u00e9viter qu'il ne fasse vibrer l'appareil photo.<\/p>\n
Moisture is another constant. Whether it’s spray from the powerful Salto Grande<\/strong> waterfall, mist from a glacier, or a sudden rain shower, your lens will get wet. Keep several clean, dry microfiber cloths in easily accessible pockets. A water-spotted lens can ruin an otherwise perfect shot, so make a habit of checking and cleaning it frequently.<\/p>\nFinally, many of the access roads in Patagonia are unpaved gravel (ripio<\/em>), which kicks up a surprising amount of fine, pervasive dust. This dust can easily work its way into camera bodies and lens mechanisms. When driving, keep your gear zipped up in a quality, weather-sealed camera bag, even when it’s inside the vehicle, to protect it from the elements.<\/p>\nPlanifier votre voyage photographique<\/h2>\n
A successful photography expedition to Patagonia hinges on thoughtful planning. The region is vast, and its logistics can be complex. By carefully considering how you’ll travel, where you’ll stay, and how much time you can dedicate, you can position yourself to be in the right place when the magical light appears.<\/p>\n
Logistique : S'y rendre et se d\u00e9placer<\/h3>\n
Your journey will likely begin by flying into one of the region’s main hubs. From there, your photographic freedom is largely determined by your mode of transport.<\/p>\n
\n- Key Airports:<\/strong> The primary gateways to the most famous parks are Punta Arenas, Chile (PUQ)<\/strong>, and El Calafate, Argentina (FTE)<\/strong>. For direct access to Torres del Paine, the smaller airport in Puerto Natales, Chile (PNT)<\/strong>, offers seasonal flights and can significantly reduce driving time.<\/li>\n
- Renting a Vehicle:<\/strong> For photographers seeking flexibility, renting a vehicle is the superior option. It allows you to chase the light, wait out inclement weather, and stop at a moment’s notice for a compelling composition. While a standard car can manage the main paved roads, renting a 4×4 or a vehicle with high clearance is highly recommended.<\/strong> Many of the access roads to trailheads and more remote viewpoints are unpaved gravel (ripio<\/em>), and a more capable vehicle provides better stability, comfort, and peace of mind, especially in windy or wet conditions.<\/li>\n
- Guided Tours vs. Self-Drive:<\/strong> The choice depends on your priorities. A self-drive trip offers complete autonomy over your schedule\u2014essential for a photographer who might want to spend four hours at one location. A guided tour, however, removes all logistical stress, from driving to accommodation, and often includes the expertise of a local guide who knows the best spots and their histories. For photographers, a private photo tour can offer the best of both worlds, though at a higher cost.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
O\u00f9 s\u00e9journer pour un acc\u00e8s privil\u00e9gi\u00e9<\/h3>\n
Votre choix d'h\u00e9bergement est strat\u00e9gique et impacte directement votre capacit\u00e9 \u00e0 capturer le lever et le coucher du soleil. Se r\u00e9veiller \u00e0 3 heures du matin pour conduire deux heures jusqu'\u00e0 un point de vue est beaucoup moins attrayant que de marcher quelques centaines de m\u00e8tres depuis votre chambre.<\/p>\n
\n- Staying Inside the Parks:<\/strong> Lodging within a national park, such as the hotels or refugios<\/em> en Torres del Paine<\/strong>, is the best way to guarantee prime access to iconic locations during the golden hours. This proximity allows you to be on-site for sunrise without a long pre-dawn drive and to stay for the last light of sunset. While this option is typically more expensive and books up far in advance, the photographic advantage is undeniable.<\/li>\n
- Using Hub Towns as a Base:<\/strong> Towns like Puerto Natales<\/strong> (for Torres del Paine), El Chalt\u00e9n<\/strong> (for Fitz Roy), and El Calafate<\/strong> (for Perito Moreno Glacier) serve as excellent bases. They offer a wider range of accommodations, restaurants, and services. This approach is more budget-friendly and flexible but requires factoring in daily travel time to and from your primary photography locations. El Chalt\u00e9n<\/a> is a notable exception, as the town sits at the foot of the mountains, with many trailheads accessible on foot.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Itin\u00e9raires ax\u00e9s sur la photographie<\/h3>\n
Ces plans peuvent \u00eatre adapt\u00e9s \u00e0 vos int\u00e9r\u00eats et \u00e0 votre calendrier, servant de point de d\u00e9part pour construire votre aventure photographique id\u00e9ale en Patagonie.<\/p>\n
10-Day “Greatest Hits”<\/strong><\/h4>\nCe parcours au rythme soutenu se concentre sur les paysages les plus c\u00e9l\u00e8bres de la Patagonie chilienne et argentine. Il n\u00e9cessite une planification minutieuse et une travers\u00e9e de fronti\u00e8re.<\/p>\n
\n- Days 1-4: Torres del Paine National Park.<\/strong> Arrive at PNT or PUQ, pick up a rental car, and base yourself near or in the park. Focus on the key viewpoints: Base de las Torres sunrise, Mirador Cuernos, Lake Peho\u00e9, and the area around Grey Glacier.<\/li>\n
- Days 5-6: El Calafate.<\/strong> Drive across the border to El Calafate, Argentina. Dedicate a full day to exploring the boardwalks and viewpoints of the immense Perito Moreno Glacier, waiting for dramatic ice-calving events.<\/li>\n
- Days 7-9: El Chalt\u00e9n.<\/strong> Take the scenic drive to El Chalt\u00e9n. Focus your photography on the Fitz Roy and Cerro Torre massifs. Hike to key locations like Laguna de los Tres for sunrise (a demanding but rewarding trek) and Laguna Torre.<\/li>\n
- Day 10: Departure.<\/strong> Drive back to El Calafate (FTE) for your departure.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
3-Week “Deep Dive”<\/strong><\/h4>\nAvec plus de temps, vous pouvez explorer au-del\u00e0 des attractions principales, pr\u00e9voir des journ\u00e9es pour la m\u00e9t\u00e9o et vous immerger plus profond\u00e9ment dans la nature sauvage de la Patagonie.<\/p>\n
\n- Week 1: Torres del Paine & Surrounds.<\/strong> Spend a full week exploring Torres del Paine in-depth. Allow multiple attempts for sunrise at key locations, explore less-traveled trails, and absorb the park’s dynamic weather patterns.<\/li>\n
- Week 2: El Chalt\u00e9n & El Calafate.<\/strong> After crossing into Argentina, spend a leisurely week between the two hubs. In El Chalt\u00e9n, this allows time for longer multi-day treks or simply waiting for a clear weather window for the iconic peaks.<\/li>\n
- Week 3: Choose Your Adventure.<\/strong> Dedicate the final week to a different facet of Patagonia. You could head south to Ushua\u00efa et le parc national de la Terre de Feu<\/strong> for “end of the world” landscapes and boat trips on the Beagle Channel. Alternatively, for a more rugged and less-traveled experience, you could explore a section of Chile’s Carretera Austral<\/strong>, photographing its hanging glaciers, rainforests, and unique marble caves.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Photographie responsable et \u00e9thique<\/h2>\n
Capturer la beaut\u00e9 profonde de la Patagonie s'accompagne d'une responsabilit\u00e9 importante de la prot\u00e9ger. Les paysages et la faune sont \u00e0 la fois puissants et fragiles. En tant que photographe, vous avez l'opportunit\u00e9 d'\u00eatre un gardien de cet environnement incroyable, en veillant \u00e0 ce qu'il reste immacul\u00e9 pour les g\u00e9n\u00e9rations \u00e0 venir. Adopter une approche \u00e9thique ne fait pas que pr\u00e9server la r\u00e9gion, mais aboutit \u00e9galement \u00e0 une photographie plus authentique et significative.<\/p>\n
Principes de Ne Laisser Aucune Trace<\/h3>\n
The concept of “Leave No Trace” is fundamental to any visit to Patagonia. The ecosystems here, from the delicate alpine flora to the ancient forests, are highly susceptible to human impact. A single footstep off the trail can damage plants that take years to recover. Your goal should be to move through the landscape as if you were never there.<\/p>\n
\n- Stay on marked trails:<\/strong> The paths are designed to concentrate foot traffic and protect the surrounding vegetation. Venturing off-trail for a “unique” angle can cause irreversible erosion and habitat destruction. Frame your shots from the established paths and viewpoints.<\/li>\n
- Pack it in, pack it out:<\/strong> This applies to everything, including food wrappers, batteries, and even organic waste like apple cores. There are limited waste disposal facilities in these remote parks, so plan to carry all your rubbish with you until you reach a town.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Respecter la faune<\/h3>\n
Patagonia is a sanctuary for unique and often elusive wildlife. The privilege of seeing a puma on the hunt or a condor soaring overhead is a highlight for any photographer. Ethical wildlife photography prioritizes the animal’s well-being over the perfect shot.<\/p>\n
\n- Use a telephoto lens:<\/strong> The single most important tool for ethical wildlife photography is a long lens (e.g., 70-200mm or 100-400mm). It allows you to fill the frame without encroaching on an animal’s space, which can cause stress and alter its natural behavior.<\/li>\n
- Never feed animals:<\/strong> Feeding wildlife, whether it’s a caracara or a fox, is incredibly harmful. It creates dependency, can make them ill, and leads to unnaturally bold or aggressive behavior towards humans, which often ends poorly for the animal.<\/li>\n
- Understand puma-sighting protocols:<\/strong> If you are fortunate enough to encounter a puma<\/strong>, your actions are critical. Never approach it. Maintain a significant distance, stay calm, and do not run. Follow the explicit instructions of park rangers or certified guides. They are trained to manage these encounters safely for both you and the cat.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Soutenir les communaut\u00e9s locales<\/h3>\n
Your trip can have a positive impact that extends beyond environmental conservation. The communities in and around the national parks are integral to the region’s culture and its protection. By making conscious choices, you can contribute directly to the local economy and gain a deeper appreciation for Patagonia.<\/p>\n
\n- Engagez des guides locaux :<\/strong> A local guide offers invaluable knowledge not found in any guidebook. They can share insights into the ecology, lead you to lesser-known viewpoints, and provide a cultural context that will enrich your photography and your overall experience.<\/li>\n
- Stay in locally-owned accommodations:<\/strong> Choosing family-run guesthouses (hoster\u00edas<\/em>), lodges, or B&Bs ensures your money directly supports the people who call Patagonia home. This fosters a sustainable tourism model that gives the local population a vested interest in preserving the natural wonders you’ve come to photograph.<\/li>\n<\/ul>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
D\u00e9couvrez les paysages \u00e0 couper le souffle de la Patagonie, des conseils pour les photographes et des sites incontournables pour capturer des images \u00e9poustouflantes.<\/p>","protected":false},"featured_media":112525,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"_seopress_robots_primary_cat":"","_seopress_titles_title":"Patagonia for photographers: A photography destination guide","_seopress_titles_desc":"Discover Patagonia's breathtaking landscapes, tips for photographers, and must-visit sites to capture stunning images.","_seopress_robots_index":""},"tags":[341,541,552,26648,506,26555,542,25890,508,513],"article-type":[24813],"collection":[],"continent":[24758],"country":[57,61,25900],"class_list":["post-112523","travel-guide","type-travel-guide","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","tag-adventure","tag-argentina","tag-chile","tag-glaciers","tag-landscape-photography","tag-mountains","tag-patagonia","tag-photography","tag-travel-photography","tag-wildlife-photography","article-type-photography-tutorial","continent-south-america","country-argentina","country-chile","country-patagonia"],"acf":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/travel-guide\/112523","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/travel-guide"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/travel-guide"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/112525"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=112523"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=112523"},{"taxonomy":"article-type","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/article-type?post=112523"},{"taxonomy":"collection","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/collection?post=112523"},{"taxonomy":"continent","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/continent?post=112523"},{"taxonomy":"country","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/remote-expeditions.com\/fr\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/country?post=112523"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}