
Tandy says there will be no excuses from his squad about any logistical challenges.
"We're going to face two unbelievable tests with limited training but it's going to be a unique test for us," said the Wales head coach.
"We'll probably have one session in Argentina together because there'll be separate flights over there.
"Then in South Africa, we might get two in but it's something that we're looking at."
Wales have selected a 33-strong travelling squad and the hectic programme means there could be selection changes with a lot of players given game time.
"We're getting more competitive so there are certain positions we can probably manage things because they are physical," said Tandy.
The pressure will have eased on Wales following the victory against Fiji but Tandy says his squad will not be dwelling on events at Cardiff City Stadium.
"This Test match rugby is tough," said Tandy.
"We're going to savour the win but we will not be getting carried away with anything or looking on the outside."
Argentina will be wounded following their defeat in a 12-try thriller with Scotland, but Wales will need no reminder of the 52-28 win the Pumas inflicted on them in Tandy's first game as head coach in November 2025.
Tandy believes Wales will benefit from the touring experience.
"I've always loved tours, whether it's with Scotland, British and Irish Lions, whatever it is," said Tandy who joined Wales after a spell as defence coach with Scotland.
"You get to know people better on a deeper level because there are probably no other distractions, everyone's there.
"You learn more and also, going to different countries, they see different cultures.
"It'll be colder in Argentina, where we're going, so that adaptation, getting used to travelling."
Tandy believes this is a vital preparation for next year's World Cup in Australia.
"The World Cup will involve a lot of travelling," said Tandy.
"These sort of tours bond you tighter than before and you learn more about each other.
"It'll be good for our coaches and some of the boys who haven't been in for a long period of time to get to understand people on a deeper level."
View original source — BBC Sport ↗

