If there is something that characterizes Patagonia, it is its wind gusts. They can be greater or lesser depending on the time of year (mainly they tend to exist in major extent the months corresponding to the spring and summer), so a windbreaker in the backpack is almost a must.

On the other hand, we have the precipitations that tend to be higher during the fall (mid-March to late May), and then turn into snow come winter (although it is not uncommon to see snow or water-snow at the end of February – March).

And finally the temperature: As in the entire southern region of Argentina, temperatures tend to be low during most of the year. As an example, the annual average is around 7-8º, while the average in July (mid-winter) is 0º and the average temperature in January is 13º.

Focusing mainly on the summer months, we have that the average temperature is around 13º, and can drop to 7º (the thermal sensation at dawn in the mountains can reach 0º) and with highs of up to 20º on a day with lots of sun and no wind.