OUR STORY

It started with a different way of seeing Patagonia.

ISO100 Outdoor was born in Puerto Natales from a simple idea: some places are better experienced when you have the freedom to slow down, change the plan and stay a little longer.

HOW IT STARTED

Before ISO100, there were conversations with travelers.

Working around tourism in Puerto Natales gave us the chance to meet people arriving in Patagonia from all over the world. Many came with a clear idea of what they wanted to see. Others arrived with cameras, curiosity and plenty of questions.

Again and again, we noticed something: some travelers were looking for a different way to experience this place.

Photographers needed time to wait for the light. Wildlife lovers wanted to understand what they were seeing, not simply move on to the next stop. And sometimes the most memorable part of the day was something nobody had planned at all.

We felt there should be more room for that.

So in 2019, ISO100 Outdoor began to take shape — around private experiences, local knowledge and the freedom to let each day unfold differently.

What started as another way of exploring Patagonia became our way of sharing it.

TWO PERSPECTIVES.

ONE WAY OF DOING THINGS.

ISO100 has always been shaped by both the field and everything that happens behind it.

Miguel spends most of his time where he feels most at home: outside. Years in the field have taught him to read animal behavior, recognize the subtle changes in the landscape and understand when to keep looking — and when simply to wait. Photography is part of that way of observing, and much of what we do today has grown from his curiosity for wildlife and the countless hours he has spent watching it.

Carla works on the other side of each experience: talking with travelers, understanding what they are looking for and bringing all the pieces together before the day begins. From the first message to the details behind each trip, her role is to make sure that what happens in the field can remain personal, flexible and thoughtfully organized.

Different roles, but the same idea has guided us from the beginning:

Take the time to understand what is in front of you — whether that is a landscape, an animal or the person traveling with us.

MIGUEL

CARLA

STILL CURIOUS

The more we know Patagonia, the more there is to discover.

Years in the field have given us experience, but they haven't taken away the curiosity that brought us here in the first place.

There is always something new to notice — a behaviour we haven't seen before, a change in the landscape, a different light, a question we don't yet know how to answer.

That curiosity keeps us learning, looking and returning to places we have visited countless times with the feeling that the next day may still surprise us.

We hope that feeling is something you take home with you.