The Milodon Statue is located at the entrance to Puerto Natales, right in a roundabout. If you're arriving by car, you'll see it immediately. Many tours also stop here briefly.

Yes, it's very accessible by car. However, it's in the middle of a busy roundabout, so exercise caution when stopping for photos.

It's a bit of a walk, but doable if you enjoy a stroll. It's about 2-3 km from the city center. Taxis or colectivos are also readily available.

No, viewing the Milodon Statue itself is free as it's a public monument.

The statue is visible 24/7 as it's an outdoor monument. However, daytime is best for photos.

Daytime offers the best light for photos. Early morning might have fewer people around, making it easier to get a clear shot.

Absolutely! Besides the statue, you get great views of the bay and the surrounding mountains, which make for a stunning backdrop.

Be very cautious due to its location in a roundabout. It's advised to have someone watch for traffic or take photos quickly.

The Milodon Statue is a large sculpture of a Milodon, an extinct species of giant ground sloth that once inhabited Patagonia. It's a symbol of the region's prehistoric past.

A Milodon was a large, herbivorous mammal related to modern sloths and anteaters. It lived in South America and became extinct thousands of years ago.

It's a quick and free photo opportunity. Many visitors find it a fun, albeit brief, stop to mark their arrival in Puerto Natales.

The main attraction nearby is the Cueva del Milodón (Milodon Cave), a natural monument where remains of the Milodon were discovered.