About the map

The lake district of northern Patagonia straddles the Argentina-Chile border along the spine of the Andes. Thanks to abundant Pacific moisture, it is a land of snow-capped volcanoes, sparkling lakes, and primeval forests. The lushness abruptly gives way to wind-swept desert east of the mountains.

My 3D perspective view focuses on the popular tourist town of Bariloche, Argentina, and Lago Nahuel Huapi. The branching arms of the lake, which extend deep into the Andes, will guide your eyes to other destinations in the region.

If you enjoy looking for Easter eggs, the scene contains two boats and an airplane.

Tom Patterson

September 11, 2024




0%
Some required fields are missing. Please review the form and submit again.

Get the map: Pick the version best for you

Last update: Version 1.01, September 11, 2024  Change log

Online viewing

RGB JPEG image

7,500 x 4,456 pixels

25 x 14.p inches at 300 DPI

9.9 MB

Lake District of Northern Patagonia

Andes Mountains • Argentina and Chile

Additional files for mapmaking

Modifying the map

Layered Adobe Illustrator CC file and terrain art, 539.2 MB

Terrain art without type halos

TIFF, 263.1 MB

Contact me

I will periodically update the map. Please let me know about major features to include or any problems that you find.

Tom Patterson  Bio  Website

Terms of use

This map was made with geospatial data generously provided by others that require attribution. You are welcome to reproduce, distribute, or modify the map on condition that the sources are cited.

By downloading and using this map you agree that the map author (Tom Patterson) is not legally responsible for any errors that the map may contain. You are solely responsible for all problems that may arise from reuse of the map and distribution to third parties. Tom Patterson does not necessarily endorse the individuals or organizations that may use the map, nor does he endorse their positions on issues.

This tourist map is for general reference only. Do not use it for marine navigation, aerial navigation, or overland travel.

The printed map measures 127 x 75 centimeters (50 x 29.7 inches) at 300 DPI

High-quality printing

RGB JPEG image

15,000 x 8,912 pixels

50 x 29.7 inches at 300 DPI

29.5 MB

Data sources

Open Street Map, US Department of State, European Space Agency WorldCover 10m, Copernicus DEM 30m, Bing Maps, Apple Maps, and Wikipedia.