End of the World Museum : info and guided tour

Introduction to the End of the World Museum

Located in Ushuaia, at Av. Maipú 173, the End of the World Museum is one of the city’s best-known cultural sites. It showcases the natural and human history of Tierra del Fuego, with collections that shed light on life at the southern tip of the South American continent. Its location strengthens its identity, facing the city’s dramatic landscape.

The museum is closely linked to local history and the memory of the region, bringing together objects, documents and accounts related to the first inhabitants, navigation and the development of Ushuaia. This makes it a useful landmark for understanding the Fuegian territory. Visitors discover a concrete overview of the city’s past and its southern environment.

Its reputation also comes from its ability to connect culture and geography. The museum highlights pieces related to Indigenous peoples, maritime exploration and the exchanges that shaped the far south of Argentina. Together, these exhibits offer a simple yet rich reading of Ushuaia’s identity, often described as the world’s southernmost city.

Among its highlights are historical, ethnographic and natural history collections, presented in an accessible museum setting. The site is as interesting for its objects as for the story it tells about Tierra del Fuego. It is an important stop for anyone wanting to understand the unique character of this Andean port city.

Discover Ushuaia with a private guide

A private guide can help you better understand the collections of the End of the World Museum and place each gallery in the context of Ushuaia and Tierra del Fuego. The guidance provides clear insights into local history, the cultures represented in the museum and the links between the city, the sea and the southern territory.