Ushuaia Cruise Port — Live Ships & Schedule

Monday, 7 September 2026 (today)

No ships due in port.

Tuesday, 8 September 2026

No ships due in port.

Wednesday, 9 September 2026

No ships due in port.

Ushuaia is the capital of Argentina's Tierra del Fuego Province, famously claiming the title of the world's southernmost city. Positioned below the 54th parallel south, the settlement rests in a sweeping bay along the southern coast of Isla Grande. The city is dramatically framed by the Martial mountain range to the north and the historic waters of the Beagle Channel to the south.

The cruise port sits conveniently within a short ten-minute walk of the city center. While some ships call here during regional South American voyages, Ushuaia functions primarily as the main global departure hub for polar expeditions. Smaller expedition vessels and ice-class superyachts regularly set sail from its harbor bound for the Antarctic Peninsula, the Falkland Islands, and South Georgia.

First inhabited by the indigenous Yámana people and later settled by British missionaries in 1870, the town officially established its administrative status in 1884. To secure permanent residents and solidify national sovereignty, Argentina built a remote penal colony on the island. This gave rise to the Southern Fuegian Railway, a narrow-gauge train built to haul timber and prisoners. Today, the restored line operates as the famous "End of the World train," holding the distinction of being the southernmost functioning railway on Earth.

Extensive natural wilderness surrounds the city in every direction. Nearby Tierra del Fuego National Park lies just seven miles from town, offering glacial valleys, coastal hiking trails, and dense subpolar forests. Off the coast, boat tours navigate the Beagle Channel, named after the historic ship that carried Charles Darwin in the 1830s. Cruisers sailing these cool waters frequently spot penguin rookeries, seal colonies, dolphins, and breaching orcas.

Ashore, visitors can delve into the region's heritage at the Maritime and Prison Museum, housed within the former nineteenth-century penitentiary complex. Travelers looking for souvenirs can visit the Paseo de los Artesanos, a covered artisans' market offering handmade leather goods, ceramics, and warm wool shawls. Local dining revolves around fresh regional ingredients, including Patagonian king crab, sea bass, mussels, and slow-roasted steppe lamb.

Visited the remarkable "End of the World" at Ushuaia? Log this southern getaway on your account to add it to your Passport at The Cruise Globe and see your actual route!