Triple Crown

Be part of the history of the open waters of the end of the world

Learn more about the Triple Crown sailings

Discover how to accomplish these crossings, which have been true open water challenges worldwide since 1923.

River Plate

The River Plate Crossing is a test of endurance and tenacity. This iconic crossing connects Uruguay and Argentina, traversing one of the widest rivers in the world. With a distance of approximately 42 km, swimmers face changing currents and variable weather conditions. This crossing not only tests the physical capacity, but also the mental capacity of each swimmer.

Beagle Channel

The Beagle Channel, located in the southernmost region of South America, offers an open-water crossing in a spectacularly beautiful setting. This crossing stretches between the coasts of Argentina and Chile, passing through cold, crystal-clear waters. With two possible distances of approximately 1.5 km, 6 km (double crossing), and 8 km, swimmers should be prepared to face low temperatures and potentially strong winds.

Strait of Magellan

The Strait of Magellan Crossing is an epic challenge that traverses one of the most historic shipping routes in the world. Located at the southern tip of Chile, this 4km crossing challenges swimmers with extremely cold waters and powerful currents. This crossing is a true test of bravery and endurance.

Are you ready to swim across the straits at the end of the world?

A unique challenge in Latin America for swimmers seeking unparalleled adventures.
Argentina, Uruguay and Chile in the Triple Crown of the End of the World.