National parks, nature reserves and protected areas.
Argentina counts on an extensive system of national parks destined to protect the natural and cultural patrimony of the country.
The first parks were the Nahuel Huapi and the Iguazú, both created in 1934.
Between the last ones they are San Guillermo (1998), the Flake (2000) and the Leoncito (2002).
Altogether there are 27 national parks (in addition to reserves and monuments).
They occupy 4 % of the Argentine territory almost, about 3 million hectares, taken care of by 200 guardaparques approximately.
The Administration of National Parks, regulated by Law 22,351 of 1980, has its seat in avenue Santa Fe 960, in Buenos Aires.
Its management is decentralized and it is in the orbit of the Secretariat of Tourism of the Nation.
Listing of National Parks of Argentina.
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National Park Pilcomayo (Formosa)
National Park Formosa (Formosa)
Nature Reserve San Antonio (Misiones)
National Park El Rey (Salta)
National Park Los Cardones (Salta)
National Park El Impenetrable (Chaco)
National ParkCopo (Santiago del Estero)
National Park Chaco (Chaco)
Nature Reserve Colonia Benítez (Chaco)
National Park Mburucuyá (Corrientes)
National Park Campo de Los Alisos (Tucumán)
National Park Estricta Aconquija (Tucumán)
National Park San Guillermo (San Juan)
National Park San Guillermo (San Juan)
National Park El Leoncito (San Juan)
National Park Quebrada del Condorito (Córdoba)
National Park Predelta-Diamante (Entre Ríos)
National Park Sierra de Las Quijadas (San Luis)
National Park Los Venados (San Luis)
National Park Otamendi (Buenos Aires)
National Park Lihué Calel (La Pampa)
National Park Laguna Blanca (Neuquén)
National Park Lanín (Neuquén)
National Park Lago Puelo (Chubut)
National Park Los Alerces (Chubut)
National Park Bosques Petrificados de Jaramillo (Santa Cruz)
National Park Perito Moreno (Santa Cruz)
National Park Los Glaciares (Santa Cruz).
National Park Monte León (Santa Cruz).
National ParkTierra del Fuego (Tierra del Fuego).
The first parks were the Nahuel Huapi and the Iguazú, both created in 1934.
Between the last ones they are San Guillermo (1998), the Flake (2000) and the Leoncito (2002).
Altogether there are 27 national parks (in addition to reserves and monuments).
They occupy 4 % of the Argentine territory almost, about 3 million hectares, taken care of by 200 guardaparques approximately.
The Administration of National Parks, regulated by Law 22,351 of 1980, has its seat in avenue Santa Fe 960, in Buenos Aires.
Its management is decentralized and it is in the orbit of the Secretariat of Tourism of the Nation.
Listing of National Parks of Argentina.
National Park Pilcomayo (Formosa)
National Park Formosa (Formosa)
National Park El Rey (Salta)
National Park Los Cardones (Salta)
National Park El Impenetrable (Chaco)
National ParkCopo (Santiago del Estero)
National Park Chaco (Chaco)
Nature Reserve Colonia Benítez (Chaco)
National Park Mburucuyá (Corrientes)
National Park Campo de Los Alisos (Tucumán)
National Park Estricta Aconquija (Tucumán)
National Park San Guillermo (San Juan)
National Park San Guillermo (San Juan)
National Park El Leoncito (San Juan)
National Park Quebrada del Condorito (Córdoba)
National Park Predelta-Diamante (Entre Ríos)
National Park Sierra de Las Quijadas (San Luis)
National Park Los Venados (San Luis)
National Park Otamendi (Buenos Aires)
National Park Lihué Calel (La Pampa)
National Park Laguna Blanca (Neuquén)
National Park Lanín (Neuquén)
National Park Los Alerces (Chubut)
National Park Bosques Petrificados de Jaramillo (Santa Cruz)
National Park Perito Moreno (Santa Cruz)
National Park Los Glaciares (Santa Cruz).
National Park Monte León (Santa Cruz).
National ParkTierra del Fuego (Tierra del Fuego).
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