Yumbel is a city and commune of the Province of Bío Bío in the region of the same name, Chile. Continue reading... From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
5. Chiflon del Diablo MineLota El Chiflón del Diablo or The Devil's Blast is a mine located in Lota, Chile. After coal production fell in the Lota area in the 1990s, the mine was shut down. Currently, El Chiflón del Diablo serves as tourist attraction. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Borders on Budgets (#92): CHEAP Clams and Seafood (Castro, CHILE)
Isla Grande de Chiloe is renowned for its tranquility, beauty and marine life.
Everyday revolves around the surrounding ocean and waters. No wonder fishing and seafood are bountiful on the island.
From the shoreline, Matt witnesses the morning catch, strolls around Castro before buying his bounty at Feria Yumbel. Whet your appetite with Pacific salmon and cholgas, mussels, which are harvested locally and sold at very low prices.
Music courtesy of:
Carretera Austral to Neuquén | Road trip through South America | Video #03
We are travelling with our Volkswagen T4 Bus '99 named Brunhilde and living the van life since mid-November 2017 through South America.
In this video we crossed the boarder from Perito Moreno, Argentina to Chile Chico and drove the legendary Carretera Austral (Ruta 7). Unfortunately the weather was mostly pretty bad. This is why we didn't make as much content as we wanted. After Puerto Montt we visited the volcano Osorno and crossed the boarder back to Argentina. After a visit in Bariloche, we drove in the direction of Neuquén.
Music: Soda Stereo - De musica Ligera
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Blog: gogobrunhilde.com Instagram: @gogobrunhilde
Castro y sus maravillas - Chiloe | Chile
Llegamos a Castro, capital de la Isla Grande de Chiloe, descubramos juntos las maravillas de esta ciudad, excelente gastronomía, un patrimonio de la humanidad, sus clásicos palafitos y mucho mas..
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#Castro #Palafitos #Chiloe
The Amazing Chinchineros in Santiago de chile
The Chinchinero is a distinctly old-fashioned, traditional Chilean street performer, and the Familia Bombo Trío is a group of young Chileans keeping that tradition alive. OUTPOST caught up with them as they roamed the streets of Santiago to find out how they’re reviving an old-school art.
The Chinchinero is carrying a drum on it’s back and has two big drumsticks to play it. Above the drum there are some cymbals that are connected to the feet of the Chinchinero with a rope.
While the artist is dancing full of energy and doing some acrobatics, the sound of the cymbals and the drum are accompanying his movements. A mixture of steps, fast turns, waltz, folkloric dance and movements from the tango are what makes this type of music so special.
The Chilean tradition ascribes to the 1920s in the region Metropolitana of Santiago. At the beginning the Chinchin, or the portable drum, was meant to accompany the organ grinders who normally walked the streets together with their little monkey. In this epoch the Chinchineros were nothing more than company and didn´t try to attract attention because they didn´t want to distract from the main attraction.
In the 30s the Chinchineros started to integrate some small dancing moves into their performances, although this is nothing compared to the complicated moves of today. The dance of the Chinchineos ascribes to HéctorLizana Gutiérrez who developed this typical dance in the late 30s.