Argentina is a vast country that invites you to explore and experience its thrills. The best way to begin is by traveling Argentina, beginning at Buenos Aires and working your way northwards up to Iguazu Falls. Here you’ll encounter the rich culture of the native Indians in the North, while in the two largest cities – Buenos Aires and Córdoba – you will find a vibrant mix of European, Creole and Spanish all rolled into one. After exploring these Argentinean cities, head off to Patagonia, home to Europe’s largest national park and an abundance of rich wildlife.
Argentina is famous for consuming tango, pampas and beef. Lesser known is the fact that America’s highest peak, Aconcagua, is on its western border, and the world’s southernmost city, Ushuaia, is on its lower coast. Argentina was sparsely populated by a small number of indigenous peoples before Spain was colonized in the 16th and 17th centuries. Today, the country is an independent republic, with landscapes ranging from rich plains to dense jungles, majestic mountains and idyllic landscapes steppes and impressive glaciers.
The capital, Buenos Aires, is one of the most vibrant cities in the world with its tango dance, colorful districts, vibrant nightlife and outstanding arts and culture. Patagonia’s vast regions boast awe-inspiring glaciers, icebergs and mountains, and Mendoza introduces the rolling countryside of Latin America’s largest wine region. San Carlos de Bariloche attracts visitors in a Swiss village. Mar del Plata fascinates many with its stunning beaches and its colonial architecture fascinates Cordoba. On the Valdes Peninsula, enjoy unique adventures and wildlife observations of whales, seals, penguins and sea lions. Ushuaia, the southernmost city on earth, is a great base for Antarctic cruises.
These are the best places for visit in Argentina:
Buenos
Buenos Aires is the most visited city in South America and for good reason. With a history of more than 400 years, the city is renowned for its outstanding cultural life and European-influenced architecture. This sensual dance, tango, was invented in Argentina, and Buenos Aires is a great place to take lessons and see it played perfectly. Overview of Top Tourist Attractions in Buenos Aires:
Patagonia’s vast( Aysen, Chile)
Just south of the Lake District, Aysén’s Patagonia region stretches 620 miles along the Chilean coast. It’s a bit more difficult to move from point to point because it’s far more isolated and less populated than the rest of Patagonia. However, getting off Carretera Austral (also known among bike packers) is easily accessible by car and visitors can stay in the quiet town of Coyhaique. It is also home to the newly added Parque Patagonia, a protected land donated by North Face co-founders Chris and Doug Tompkins. With glacier rivers, mountain valleys and rugged sea views, the region is as beautiful as any other region, with people like the world-famous Torres del Paine.
San Carlos de Bariloche
If Patagonia becomes independent, its logical capital could be San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina. This is the most famous destination of the regional researcher Francisco P. Moreno and is called “its beautiful work of Switzerland in Argentina”. In an unrivaled Nahuel Huapi environment, Bariloche is the largest city in the Lake District, a transportation hub and the gateway to Argentina’s first national park. In addition, the Centro Cívico landmark’s chopped granite blocks and rough-cut polished beams set a promising precedent for harmonizing urban expansion and wilderness environments in the 1930s.
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