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Almirante Brown


Categories: Almirante Brown


Alto Rio Senguerr


Categories: Alto Rio Senguerr


Argentinian Coast


Categories: Argentinian Coast


Bahia Blanca

An Argentinian metropolis founded in 1828, Bahia Blanca hosts a variety of activities for visitors. The city is also Argentina's largest port, serving as gateway to reach Patagonia. Enjoy the Spanish-style architecture of the city, and experience the...

Categories: Bahia Blanca


Bahia Bustamante

Founded by Don Lorenzo Soriano in 1953 to farm seaweed, Bahia Bustamante contains an exclusive look into an exhilarating reserve of biodiversity, complete with deserts, white beaches, a petrified forest, and beautiful blue waters. Visitors can exp...

Categories: Bahia Bustamante


Bariloche

San Carlos de Bariloche is situated on the southern shore of lake Nahuel Huapi, within the Nahuel Huapi National Park. It is the second most populated city of Río Negro province and is one of the most important tourist centers of Argentina. Bariloche...

Categories: Bariloche


Buenos Aires

Dynamic and bustling, a city which seems never to sleep, Buenos Aires is one of the most exciting cities in Latin America. Tango was born here, restaurants serve an all manner of world cuisine, bars play the latest music, cafés spill on to the street...

Categories: Buenos Aires


Cafayate

Cafayate is the center of the Calchaquí Valleys in the northern province of Salta, Argentina. Cafayate was inhabited by the Incas of Peru in 1480. Almost becoming a conquered Spanish town in 1535, the local Indians resisted and kept their land...

Categories: Cafayate


Camarones

Camerones and the Valdez Peninsula are the home to thousands of Magellan penguins, who harbour here on the Patagonian coast until the end of March, after which they head south for the winter. This area is unspoiled by mass tourism and has an unhurrie...

Categories: Camarones


Ciudadela


Categories: Ciudadela


Comodoro Rivadavia

Comodoro Rivadavia is in Patagonia Argentina - where the majority of natural attractions of the South American cone are concentrated. Changes over time have permited so diverse geographies that today it is a place where there are many opportunities t...

Categories: Comodoro Rivadavia


Concordia


Categories: Concordia


Cordoba, Argentina

Colonial Cordoba, Argentina, the nation's second-largest city, lies 400 mi/645 km northwest of Buenos Aires in the center of a many-rivered region. Although it receives few tourists, the area will appeal to anyone attracted to a relaxed, natural life...

Categories: Cordoba Argentina


Corrientes

Located on the Parana River 485 mi/780 km north of Buenos Aires, Corrientes, Argentina, and its sister city, Resistencia, provide an appealing stop on the overland trip to Iguazu Falls. Corrientes was founded in 1588 and has an interesting museum, a ...

Categories: Corrientes


El Calafate

In El Calafate you will find yourself at the gateway to the majestic world of glaciers. This town is near Lake Argentino, a green water surface covering 1,600 km2, with a length of 60 km and a width between 12 and 14 km. It also has great mysterious ...

Categories: El Calafate


Embarcacion


Categories: Embarcacion


Esquel

Rather than being an attraction on its own, the town of Esquel, Argentina, is a good base from which to see a number of area sights. There's good skiing (cheaper than Bariloche) a short distance north of town, and Los Alerces National Park is about 4...

Categories: Esquel


Estancia Alice


Categories: Estancia Alice


Estancia La Bamba de Areco


Categories: Estancia La Bamba de Areco


Gualeguaychu


Categories: Gualeguaychu


Humahuaca

Humahuaca, Argentina, is a high-altitude town 880 mi/1,415 km northwest of Buenos Aires, in the beautiful Quebrada de Humahuaca Canyon, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. It's a popular tourist attraction that reminds visitors that Argentina shar...

Categories: Humahuaca


Iguazu Falls (Iguacu Falls)

Iguazu Falls are greatest waterfalls in the world in their spectacular panorama, situated on the borders of Brazil, Argentina, and Paraguay in South America. The falls consist of 275 cascades spread nearly 2 miles including the famous 'Devil's Thr...

Categories: Iguazu Falls (Iguacu Falls)


Isla de Los Estados (Staten Island)


Categories: Isla de Los Estados (Staten Island)


Isla Pinguino


Categories: Isla Pinguino


Islas Vernaci


Categories: Islas Vernaci


Jujuy

San Salvador de Jujuy, Argentina, is simply known as Jujuy (pronounced hoo-HOOEY). The Spanish colonial town is 945 mi/1,520 km northwest of Buenos Aires. It has a pleasant atmosphere alive with Andean flair and a constant springlike climate. The cit...

Categories: Jujuy


La Rioja

Founded in 1591, La Rioja, Argentina, has beautiful colonial architecture (much of it rebuilt after an 1894 earthquake) and an awe-inspiring mountain in the background (La Mexicana, which rises 20,250 ft/6,175 m). Situated 610 mi/980 km northwest of ...

Categories: La Rioja


Las Lenas


Categories: Las Lenas


Los Alerces National Park

Los Alerces National Park is set in Argentina's Andes Mountains in remote Chubut Province, 910 mi/1,465 km southwest of Buenos Aires. The park is less touristy than the areas near Bariloche and includes a series of pristine lakes and streams that off...

Categories: Los Alerces National Park


Los Glaciares National Park

Glaciers National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site 1,300 mi/2,080 km southwest of Buenos Aires, has some of the most spectacular sights in Argentina. One of the planet's few advancing glaciers, Perito Moreno Glacier periodically dams the Brazo Rico...

Categories: Los Glaciares National Park


Mar Del Plata

Popularly known as the "Ciudad Feliz", Mar del Plata combines the charm and beauty of its natural resources with the high quality infrastructure, services and hospitality of its people. It is the most important seaside resort in the Republic of Arg...

Categories: Mar Del Plata


Mendoza

Mendoza is located on the eastern side of the Andes in Argentina. It is a popular stopover point for travelers on their way to ski the Andes, climb Aconcagua or enjoy adventure travel in the region. Mendoza is also known for its Malbec wine productio...

Categories: Mendoza


Misiones Province

Misiones Province, located in the far northeastern corner of Argentina 600 mi/965 km northeast of Buenos Aires, was so named because of its 12 Jesuit missions, which are now in ruins. The most notable are along the route between Iguazu Falls and the ...

Categories: Misiones Province


Oran


Categories: Oran


Parana


Categories: Parana


Patagonia, Argentina

Patagonia begins in central Argentina, about 450 mi/725 km southwest of Buenos Aires, and stretches from the Rio Colorado to the Strait of Magellan. This vast, beautiful region is a haven for naturalists and adventurers. It comprises almost 30% of Ar...

Categories: Patagonia Argentina


Puerto Deseado


Categories: Puerto Deseado


Puerto Iguazu


Categories: Puerto Iguazu


Puerto Madryn

Nestled in a protected bay on the Gulf Nuevo, this unique hamlet was founded by adventurous Welsh colonists in 1865 and has maintained Welsh as its official language. Visit the Valdez Peninsula, the only known continental breeding place for elephant ...

Categories: Puerto Madryn


Punta Tombo


Categories: Punta Tombo


Purmamarca


Categories: Purmamarca


Rio Gallegos


Categories: Rio Gallegos


Rio Negro


Categories: Rio Negro


Rio Pinturas


Categories: Rio Pinturas


Rosario

Rosario is a vibrant port city located along Argentina's Paraná River in the province of Santa Fe. It is known as a hot spot for social activity, entertainment, culture and the contemporary arts scene. Enjoy the buzzing riverfront with caf...

Categories: Rosario


Salta

Salta is situated in the Lerma Valley on the northwestern part of Argentina. The town was founded in 1582 by a Spanish explorer named Hernando de Lerma. The weather in Salta is mainly classified as subtropical with warm and comfortable conditions. Th...

Categories: Salta


San Antonio de Areco

San Antonio de Areco is a famous little town in Argentina. The village is situated only 70 miles northwest of the country’s capital, Buenos Aires. The small Argentinian town has plenty of activities that entices its visitors; there are restaura...

Categories: San Antonio de Areco


San Carlos de Bariloche

San Carlos de Bariloche is situated on the southern shore of lake Nahuel Huapi, within the Nahuel Huapi National Park. It is the second most populated city of Río Negro province and one of the most important tourist centres of Argentina. Bariloche ha...

Categories: San Carlos de Bariloche


San Juan of Salvamento Lighthouse


Categories: San Juan of Salvamento Lighthouse


San Martín de los Andes

San Martín de los Andes is a province that sits at the foot of the Andes in Neuquen, Argentina. This beautiful peaceful town was inhabited by the indigenous people of the Andes known as the Puelches who traded horses for weapons and alcoholic ...

Categories: San Martín de los Andes


San Miguel de Tucuman

San Miguel de Tucuman is surrounded by beautiful scenery and best known simply as Tucuman. Founded by the Spanish in 1565, Tucuman is a nice place to take a vacation from your vacation in Argentina—it's 660 mi/1,065 km northwest of Buenos Aires, the ...

Categories: San Miguel de Tucuman


Santa Cruz (Argentina)


Categories: Santa Cruz (Argentina)


Santa Fe, Argentina


Categories: Santa Fe Argentina


Tafí del Valle


Categories: Tafí del Valle


Uco Valley

Uco Valley, southwest of Mendoza City, is one of the top wine regions of Argentina. The Valley is approximately 45 miles by 15 miles and although arid, the soil is fertile and the numerous streams flowing from the Andes Mountains provide plentif...

Categories: Uco Valley


Ushuaia

The world's southernmost city, Ushuaia overlooks Beagle Channel, named after the ship that took Charles Darwin to the bottom of the world. Founded just over one hundred years ago, this rustic town is situated amidst incredible snowcapped mountains, d...

Categories: Ushuaia


Valdes Peninsula

The Valdes Peninsula, 665 mi/1,070 km southwest of Buenos Aires, Argentina, is a marine-life preserve for sea elephants, sea lions, maras (huge rabbits), Magellanic penguins (best seen October-April on Punta Tombo), rheas (ostrichlike birds) and othe...

Categories: Valdes Peninsula


Villa La Angostura

Villa La Angostura is a province of Neuquen within the Patagonia of Argentina. Bounded by the Andes, Villa La Angostura sits northwest of Nahuel Huapi Lake and rivers wind through the forest of Nahuel Huapi National Park. It’s an adventurer&rsq...

Categories: Villa La Angostura


White Narrows


Categories: White Narrows


Argentina is geared up to thrill - from nights tangoing in the chic quarter of Buenos Aires to gaucho riding in the grasslands of the Pampas. It is also a merry-go-round of incongruity: traditional cream teas in the Welsh community of the Chubut valley, the birthplace of the Marxist revolutionary Che Guevara, stomping ground of Maradona, source of Evita worship, museums of meteorites, huge numbers of dinosaur fossils, celebrity spotting on the ski slopes of Bariloche, and home to the southernmost city in the world.
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Argentina


Argentina is blessed with dramatic landscapes, immense potential and a variety of experiences that run the gamut from outdoor adventure to cosmopolitan style. It's famous for the gauchos and plains of Patagonia, world-class trout and salmon fishing, glacier skiing in the Andes and the European sophistication of its bustling capital, Buenos Aires.

The country went through economic instability and hyperinflation in the 1990s, then de-linked from the U.S. dollar and restructured its finances. While inflation is a cause for concern for Argentines, it very much works in the favor of tourists. That means visiting Argentina can be one of the best values anywhere: First-world infrastructure for the most part, along with food, wine and service with a unique blend of European culture, North American drive and a laid-back Latin American attitude.

Geography

Venture out into Argentina's countryside, and all thoughts of cosmopolitan city life fall away. You'll be overtaken by nature: the subtropical lowlands and awesome Iguazu Falls in the north; the monumental Andes mountains—fronted by vineyards—lining the midwest; high plains of the northwest; the blankets of rich, rolling soil in the central pampas; and the glacial lakes of Patagonia and bleak, windswept steppes of Tierra del Fuego to the south. The beauty and variety is stunning.

History

Argentina's pre-Columbian Indian population put up a good fight against the Spanish, fiercely resisting the first foundation of Buenos Aires in 1536, but the colonists eventually became permanent fixtures, founding important settlements in the mid-16th century. They acquired a good deal of the country's best land, established estancias (ranches) and made their livelihoods through agriculture and livestock.

Independence from Spain was declared in 1816 under the guidance of General San Martin. British money flowed in, as did European immigrants. By the start of World War I, Argentina was one of the world's leading agricultural exporters, and the phrase "as rich as an Argentine" was commonly heard abroad.

Although those with land were doing well, the working class was suffering. Populist leader Juan Peron, along with his wife, Eva, also known as Evita, found great support from these Argentines. He led the country from 1946 to 1955, and again from 1973 to 1974, bringing political and economic reform as well as, in its wake, political and social controversies that have yet to abate.

The latter part of the 20th century saw a cycle of elections, coups, countercoups and a steady erosion of the nation's wealth. The country hit bottom in the 1970s, when a series of military governments instigated the Dirty War, or guerra sucia, an anticommunist witch-hunt that caused the "disappearance" of as many as 30,000 men, women and children and that Argentines are still coming to terms with today.

In hopes of deflecting attention from their failed policies, the armed forces fought a war with Great Britain in 1982 over the Falkland Islands (known as Las Malvinas in Argentina). Argentina lost. As a result, the ruling junta of generals and admirals was ousted, and Argentina returned to constitutional government.

The election in 1989 of President Carlos Menem marked the century's first orderly transfer of power from one civilian government to another. Although the 1980s were a time of economic chaos, the '90s saw relative calm. That is, until the inflated peso that had propped up the economy began to implode under the government of Fernando de la Rua and the cycle of boom and bust hit a new low of riots, looting and pitched battles between protesters and police.

The interim government of Eduardo Duhalde went some way toward restoring calm, however, and the election of Nestor Kirchner in 2003, along with subsequent judicial and foreign-policy reforms, helped to turn things around.

Although he was elected by only a slim margin, Kirchner became extremely well liked, and the economy rebounded. Kirchner's popularity grew as he worked to strengthen and diversify the economy without antagonizing or eroding the influence of Argentina's traditional power base, the farmers' voting bloc.

In 2007, his wife, Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, was handily elected as his successor, but thanks to a heavy-handed policy of almost autocratic decision-making, immediately alienated not only farmers, but also other important constituents. Forced to back down on several key economic issues in the face of open hostility and threats of violence, she made sufficient concessions and was re-elected in 2011.

At the end of 2015, however, the opposition party Cambiemos, led by Buenos Aires city mayor Mauricio Macri, did so well in the polls that it forced a run-off with Fernandez de Kirchner's anointed successor. Macri, a right-of-center politician and former chairman of Boca Juniors soccer club, subsequently won the presidential election.

Snapshot

Previously one of the most expensive countries on the continent, recent economic woes place Argentina behind regional powerhouse Brazil and other more stable economies such as Uruguay, Chile and Peru. Still, Buenos Aires remains quite costly. Argentina has long had a fascination with the high life, and its prices reflect this. Hotel and restaurant prices at the luxury end of the scale have continued to rise as occupancy rates fall.

Argentina's main attractions are Buenos Aires, Iguazu Falls, Patagonia, cattle ranches, the Andes, desert canyons, historical sites, wineries, whale-watching at the Valdes Peninsula, skiing, nightlife, spectacular scenery, the Pampas, wildlife, fishing and casinos. Beaches are merely adequate compared to those in Uruguay and Brazil.

Argentina has something for just about everyone. The only people who will not enjoy the country are those who require five-star accommodations and service everywhere they go—although there are more first-class properties in small cities and rural areas than in most of South America. Even in remote, scarcely populated Patagonia, travelers will encounter luxury ranches.

Potpourri

If you thought Eva Peron, the wife of Argentine leader Juan Peron, had an interesting life, you should hear what happened to her after her death in 1952. The trip to her final resting place in Recoleta Cemetery was not a short one: It included stops in Argentina, Italy and Spain. Blending fact and fiction, noted Argentine author Tomas Eloy Martinez chronicles the peregrinations of Evita's corpse in his novel Santa Evita.

After legendary outlaws Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid escaped the U.S., they eventually settled in Cholilia, Argentina, just south of Bariloche near the Chilean border. The famous pair were quiet cattle ranchers until they took to robbing banks again and were gunned down in Bolivia in 1907. Their home still stands on the shores of a lake outside of town. Unmarked, it is occupied by a local farmer.

Argentines consume 130 lbs/59 kgs of beef per person, per year, the second most of any nation in the world. Argentina ranks seventh in the world for per-capita wine consumption.

It is against the law in Argentina to give children names that are "extravagant, ridiculous, contrary to our customs, political or foreign." The government reserves the right to veto any name, though it kindly provides a list of "acceptable" names for new parents.

Diego Maradona, the soccer star who many feel was the greatest player of his era, grew up in a poor barrio of Buenos Aires. Other well-known Argentines include tango musician Astor Piazzolla, singer Mercedes Sosa, tennis player Gabriela Sabatini, basketball player Manu Ginobili and revolutionary Che Guevara, as well as soccer sensation Lionel Messi, though he has lived in Spain for much of his life.

That llama you see in the landscape may not be a llama, but a vicuna, alpaca or a guanaco. All four belong to the camel family. Like the camel, they are used as beasts of burden and also for their wool: Vicuna is much finer than merino.

Argentina's Ruta 40 is a legendary highway, akin to the famous Route 66 in the U.S. Ruta 40 runs parallel to the Andes from the Strait of Magellan to the high plains of the northwest.

Carlos Gardel is the ultimate tango hero. He was the child of French immigrants, sang "like a thrush" (hence the nickname "El Zorzal"), never married, loved his mother, starred in several movies and died young. Argentineans still say, "Gardel's singing gets better every day" (in Spanish: cada dia canta major), and, "To be Gardel is to be great."




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