Due to the excellent trade between the dollar and the peso, Argentina has become the first destination for Americans looking for overseas jobs, the second in Europe. It is a huge area. The province of Buenos Aires itself is larger than France. They are incredible places and sights in every part of Argentina. Here is a list of the ten most memorable places.
Buenos Aires
The capital of Argentina is one of the most cosmopolitan states in the world. Most people comment that Buenos Aires has more in common with Europe than anywhere else in the Western Hemisphere. With a population largely derived from Italian and Spanish immigrants, Buenos Aires has a cultural heritage that has given it tango and dozens of streets of splendid architecture. The highlights of the city are the ancient, bohemian neighborhood of San Telmo with its cobbled streets and the Recoleta cemetery with its ornate mausoleum, among which is the place of Evita’s tomb.
Estancias in the pampas
Surrounding the city of Buenos Aires is the Pampas, a vast plain where the country’s legendary cattle graze. Argentina’s equivalent of cowboys, gauchos can be found in many estancias (ranchas) that provide labor in the pampas. Many of these establishments are now open for tourism and the beautiful nineteenth-century houses to spend a few relaxing nights.
Peninsula Valdes
Along the Atlantic coast of Argentina is one of the world’s largest wildlife reserves. But most visitors come for an activity just off the beach, which is whale watching. The peninsula also offers fantastic opportunities to preserve huge numbers of sea-lions and elephant seals in their natural habitats. And you will also be able to see Orca, orca, carrying out its fierce hunting behavior, as it has become famous. David Attenborough’s wild son. The southern part of the Valdes Peninsula is home to one of the largest penguin colonies in the world, numbering over 500,000 at Punta Tombo.
Ushuaia
At the tip of South America in Tierra del Fuego is Ushuaia, the southernmost town in the world. With the spectacular setting, you can imagine Ushuaia exploring how Charles Darwin first landed there in 1832. And if you have money, then you can go on an excursion on one of the ships that sail in the Antarctic.
The ice of Patagonia
In one of the most remote parts of the Patagonian Andes, the Perito Moreno glacier is one of the world’s most advanced mountains with ice cliffs up to 200 feet high. Fortunately for the visitor, the ice is so heavy that a holiday village has sprung up nearby as a tourist attraction. But even heavier than Perito Moreno is the Upsala glacier, which is the longest in South America. The Upsala glacier is 4 miles wide and 37 miles in length.
Mount Fitz Roy
Just over 130 miles to the north is Mount Fitz Roy, which forms a formidable rock vent that soars more than a mile above the surrounding glacier. Mount Fitz Roy is often described as one of the highest and most stunning mountains in the world.
They entered the Andes Lake District, a region very similar to the beautiful mountains and huge lakes of Switzerland. Bariloche is the main city on the Lake District but there are many smaller, nicer towns nearby such as Villa La Angostura and Sancti Martini de los Andes The town of El Bolson is a center for crafts while Esquel offers the opportunity to ride the Old Patagonian Express Railway. Near Esquel you can also follow the steps to the Chamber of Outlaws Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid< /a> which in they were hiding in this part of Patagonia.
Mendoza
Argentina is internationally known for its Malbec wine, which is grown in the vineyards around the Andean city of Mendoza. Many bodegas (wineries) are now open and offer wine. And as with any town near the Andes, there is plenty of room for mountain trekking. A short drive from Mendoza is Aconcagua, which at 22,831 feet is the highest peak outside the Himalayas. This mountain was a famous scene in Argentina, actually the location of Brad Pitt’s movie Seven Years in Tibet.
Dancing & Jujuy
Northern Argentina offers a dramatically different environment from the southern part of the country. And where can you see a naked, colorful, native woman better than in the towns of Salta and Jujuy. Salta’s wealth of colonial architecture is the primary base of this region’s city. Near Salta you can ride the Train to the Clouds, one of the highest railways in the world. Or outside of Jujuy you can visit one of the many cloud farms and many small, picturesque villages.
Iguazu Falls
The most visited sight in Argentina is the Iguazu Falls, which are more than 275 waterfalls that stretch for miles across the borders of Argentina and Brazil. No waterfall in the world, Niagara or even Victoria Falls, comes close to the power of Iguazu Falls. The highest falls, like Devil’s Throat, send more than 10,000 gallons of water falling per second more than 230 feet. in a semicircle of rocks about two miles in length. Iguazu Falls has featured prominently in many films, including The Mission and more recently, Miami Vice< /a> (wonders-of-the-world”> of Argentina are so impressive that many visitors return year after year to explore this country further explore the bottom of the world
