The millionaire business of Nicolás Repetto at Cerro Chapelco was leaked

Nicolás Repetto bets on one of the country's most exclusive ski resorts, in a business move that could change the future of Patagonian tourism.

The iconic Argentine host, one of the most iconic figures in Argentine television, is back in the spotlight. But this time, far from the recording studios and the lights of prime time. In a move as unexpected as it is bold, Repetto enters the world of winter tourism with an ambitious business project that promises to make waves.

Through his company, Repetto Producciones S.A., the former host submitted a formal proposal to compete in the bidding for Cerro Chapelco, one of the most prestigious ski resorts in Patagonia and Argentina. The concession of the tourist complex, located in San Martín de los Andes, will be up for grabs for the next 25 years, and six companies are already vying for its management.

Although his name has been mentioned in the real estate world in recent years, Repetto's foray into snow tourism surprises and excites everyone. Especially because the journalist himself has been a frequent visitor to the mountain, sharing his winter getaways on social media, which shows a personal and emotional connection to the place.

This new business step not only reflects Repetto's ability to reinvent himself but also his strategic vision to identify investment opportunities in key sectors. His track record includes significant real estate projects in different parts of the country, and now he adds mountain tourism to his portfolio.

Although the details of his proposal for Chapelco have not yet been disclosed, the mere fact of competing for the concession rekindles interest in the future of the ski resort.

Meanwhile, as decisions are awaited in the bidding process, it is certain that Nicolás Repetto is back in the spotlight. No longer as an interviewer or host, but as a businessman, with clear ambitions and a focus on the future of Patagonia as a new season begins and expectations are higher than ever to see his first foray into tourism.