When we acquired the land of Aldea Nevada back in 1989, 7 hectares of forest, we knew from having walked through it, that it had a charm, a magic...

Among the tangled vegetation, we found a path where the plants opened to invite us to enter. It was walking, It had a human presence in each crushed grass. It was lost in the woods looking to reach his heart. Orchids surrounded him, whimsical trees wanting to stand out for their bearing, for their shape. Later we learned that this was the old “picada” through which the woodcutters entered to look for food from the fire to bring heat to the homes of Ushuaia. And since nothing is accidental, we were not alien to that story either because we come from the provinces and log homes. From the profession we valued wood, first, we got to know it, we touched it, we smelled it, and then we worked with it making houses, furniture, and little things. We always felt that we should pay homage to the tree for all that it provides us.

For this reason, we hired a craftsman who designed two sculptures of approximately 6 meters. tall worked on old logs. We also built 'The Museum of the Woodcutter' with a new concept, where everyone can access to see, appreciate and touch the tools and everything that the man who goes into the forest needs, such as the salamander to warm up.

The Museum is the gateway to the lumberjack path, indicated with ribbons attached to the trees and accompanied by panels where the history of Tierra del Fuego and its lumberjacks is told. On the path, there is a gazebo where guests can stay to listen to the sounds of silence interrupted by a woodpecker that has taken over the place.

We want to share all this that we feel from the first day we entered the forest of Aldea Nevada with those who visit us and we know that what we offer is unique; it is to give the possibility of amalgamating nature, history, and the human being as an individual capable of perceiving something as beautiful as living in harmony in an experience.