The Andes divide Argentinian and Chilean Patagonia, but spectacular fishing and beauty unite this isolated region at the southernmost tip of South America. Six writers share stories from the field.
Lanín, a volcano, pokes through the clouds on the Río Malleo in Argentina.
Photo: Nick Price
When traveling deep into windy Patagonia, bring as much tackle as possible
The gringo and the Chilean ranger spoke a common language of moving water
Climbing mountains for fish is a spiritual endeavor for the author, whose parents pointed him toward a fuller way of life on Montana’s Northern Cheyenne reservation.
D’Artagnan would be proud of these musketeers — artists and writers who fished, hunted, drank and cooked from one end of the country to the other, with Key West as a beacon.
Pursuing large rainbows and browns through the wilds of Chile and Argentina
Fishing both sides of the Andes in one trip highlighted the region’s diversity
