Dining
El Chaltén · 49° S

Eating at Eco Domes.

Breakfast, trail lunch and dinner in the Dining Dome, and Patagonian lamb on the asador.

↓  Two chapters
A table in the Dining Dome, Fitz Roy filling the window
01 / The table by the window

At Eco Domes there are two ways to eat. Under the Dining Dome, with Fitz Roy in the window. And when the weather allows it, outside, around the fire, a Patagonian lamb is roasted the way it always has been in this country.

01Breakfast · Trail lunch · Dinner

Seventy-eight square meters facing Fitz Roy.

Wood, glass and plenty of light. Breakfast is served here in the morning and dinner at night, with the mountain in the window.

Two glasses of red wine facing Fitz Roy
02 / As evening falls

A glass of red,
looking at the mountain.

Morning

Breakfast

Freshly made coffee, refreshing natural juice, a delectable toasted bread, and the first rays of sunlight illuminating the majestic mountain. This early start ensures that you arrive at the trail with ample time to explore and enjoy the breathtaking scenery.

The breakfast table by the dome window
03 / Breakfast, by the window
Toast with avocado and egg
Packed lunches for the trail
04 / For the trail
Before you set out

The trail lunch

A paper bag with everything you need for lunch by the lake. We pack it in the morning; all you have to do is carry it.

Smoked salmon toast and a bottle of red
05 / Dinner
Dessert
Night

Four courses

A dinner that changes with the season, an Argentine red, and the long, lingering table talk of people who have walked all day. The kitchen is open only for guests and until nine.

Guests at dinner in the Dining Dome
06 / Beneath the dome
02Al asador, over a wood fire

Lamb on the asador.

The lamb is opened out on an iron cross, set upright by the embers and left for several hours while the asador moves the firewood around. We do it the way it has always been done here. Which is why it is an occasion: we light the fire when a group arrives, or when a guest asks us a few days ahead.

Stacked lenga firewood
01

The firewood

It all begins early, with dry firewood and a fire that takes its time to become embers.

The asador beside the lamb on its cross, over the fire
The lamb, on the cross
02

The cross

The whole lamb is opened out on the iron cross and tilted toward the heat. First the ribs, then the skin. No hurry.

It cooks slowly, for hours.
We serve it with roasted vegetables and chimichurri.

The asador, by the fire
The asador
The asador checking whether it is done
03

The asador

Watching the color, touching the meat, knowing when to turn it.

04

Just right

When the skin crackles and the meat falls from the bone on its own, it is ready.

05

To the table

It arrives with roasted vegetables, a little chimichurri and a red wine worthy of it.

Patagonian lamb, served
The lamb, served

Dinner is included with full board.

See the domes