Breakfast and departure to Correntoso Lake, found at only 4 km by National Route Nr 231 towards Seven Lakes Way. At this point we meet Correntoso River which, depending on the lake level, its length varies between 165 and 300 m, and it is considered the shortest in the world. It holds transparent and green waters. It was named after its strong flow, mainly due to the unevenness between the two lakes it joins: Correntoso and Nahuel Huapi Lakes. It begins in the lake bearing the same name, and its delta is on Nahuel Huapi. It is crossed at about 20 m through a bridge to Seven Lagos Way on one end and to San Carlos de Bariloche City on the other, passing the village first. Return to the Hotel.

Breakfast and departure by National Route Nr 231 and the Provincial Route Nr 66, driving across Rio Bonito Valley for 6 km to get to Cerro Bayo. This mountain is located in the Patagonian Andes Range, being 1,782 m high. It is surrounded by woods which are added to the imposing views of Nahuel Huapi Lake. The ski centre base is at 1,050 m above sea level. Cerro Bayo’s height as a whole is 1,782 m above sea level, where we can go up to get an overwhelming panoramic view of the lakes and surrounding mountains, Nahuel Huapi Lake, Cerro Tronador, Quetrihúe Peninsula. Return to Hotel.

Taking National Route Nr 237 northwards, the Nahuel Huapy is skirted, arriving at Villa La Angostura, where “Route of Seven Lakes” starts, among woods. There, these lakes follow one another: Espejo, Correntoso, Escondido, Villarino, Falkner, Machónico and Lácar Lake, in whose banks stand San Martin de Los Andes town. On our way back we will drive past Meliquina Lake, Paso Córdoba and border Traful River up to its confluence with Limay River, where Enchanted Valley is found. Then,
we will go on to Bariloche.

Breakfast and departure to Arrayanes Woods located at south-west of Quetrihué Peninsula, starting at Villa La Angostura Port on a catamaran. After sailing for 45 minutes, we will arrive at the wood’s port, were we will land to start our stroll. We will walk for 800 m, observing this species that only here grows as a tree, because it is a bush. The wood is between 18 and 25 m high, being 600 years old. After walking along this path we will get to a cottage where we will rest for a while and then get back to the ship which will take us back to Villa La Angostura. Another option is to get back on foot through Quetrihué Peninsula or by bike, taking advantage of the slope that will help us not to make so much effort.