Top 10 Best Things To Do in Villa General Belgrano, Argentina
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List of Best Things to do in Villa General Belgrano, Argentina
Calamuchita Valley
Arca de Noe
Familia Furfaro
Oficina Turismo Villa General Belgrano
Museo Historico y Centro Cultural Villa General Belgrano
Aquaflores
Castillo Romano
Finca Atos
Pozo Verde
Bosque Encantado de Don Otto
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Buenos Aires travel guide 2019 // things to do in Buenos Aires Argentina
Buenos Aires travel guide 2019 // things to do in Buenos Aires Argentina
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Recoleta, Evita, Meat, Parties, Tango Check this video!
THINGS TO DO IN BUENOS AIRES:
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Tango (Sunday evening):
Boca:
Palermo:
Recoleta:
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Casa Rosada:
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Buenos Aires, Argentina trip 2016 (HD1080p)
Buenos Aires, Argentina trip 2016 - Recoleta Cemetery, Plaza de Mayo, Tango Argentina, Caminito
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BA is an amazing city, and I'm proud to call it my birthplace. It's an astonishing metropolis that looks a bit like Europe, but with an edgy Latin American twist. Porteños (the city's residents) are passionate, opinionated and – once you get past their hard-city facade – very friendly. I love walking among them along the busy avenues, taking in the street life and often the craziness that goes along with it. This is a very special place, beautiful in its own unique way, resilient and creative. It's the kind of city travelers fall in love with, dream about and then move to!
Tango
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Argentina's famous dance is possibly the country's greatest contribution to the outside world, a steamy strut that's been described as 'making love in the vertical position'. Folklore says it began in the bordellos of long-ago Buenos Aires, when men waiting for their 'ladies' passed time by dancing amongst themselves. Today, glamorized tango shows are supremely entertaining with their grand feats of athleticism. You'll also find endless venues for perfecting your moves, from salons to milongas (dance events) to cafes. Just realize that some people become addicted – and can spend a lifetime perfecting this sensual dance.
Food
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Fancy some Indian, French, Vietnamese, Lebanese, Thai, Scandinavian, Mexican, Brazilian, Peruvian, Armenian or American during your stay in BA? No problem. But for many travelers, it's the city's carnivorous pleasures that shine. Satisfying that craving for juicy steaks isn't hard to do in the land that has perfected grilling those wonderfully flavorful sides of beef. Parrillas (steakhouses) sit on practically every corner and will offer up myriad cuts, from bife de chorizo (sirloin) to vacio (flank steak) to ojo de bife (rib eye). Vegetarians, you've been warned!
Shopping
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It's no joke: Buenos Aires is a shopper's paradise. The city is laced with shopping streets lined with heaps of clothing and shoe stores, leather shops and nearly everything else you can think of. Large shopping malls are modern and family-friendly, offering designer goods, food courts and even children's play areas. But perhaps the city's best shopping is in Palermo Viejo, where countless upscale boutiques live; these offer avant-garde clothing, unique housewares and fun souvenirs. And let's not forget San Telmo, where antiques aficionados flock; the Sunday fair here is famous and entertaining, and will easily fill up a long afternoon.
See in Buenos Aires, Argentina
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La Boca has the Caminito pedestrian street with arts and crafts. There is also a river cruise you can take from there where you can see a huge picturesque metal structure across the river. You can try and catch a rowboat to Avellaneda on the other side of the water for 0.50 pesos, but you will have to try your luck as the rower may not allow you on citing that it's dangerous. La Boca is famous for Tango and you can often catch glimpses of Tango dancers practicing in the streets. If you fancy having a picture taking with a tango dancer you can but expect to pay a small fee. In addition to tango, La Boca is famous for its football, and you can take a tour of the La Bombonera Stadium where the buildings are painted in bright colors.
There is no Subte to La Boca, but many buses go there.
The Cementerio de la Recoleta: This is where all the rich families in Buenos Aires have their final resting places. Expect to see big ornate tombs. Be sure to visit the tomb of Eva Perón, the daughter of an aristocrat and beloved First Lady who, despite having the most visited tomb in the cemetery, is considered by many to be too close toward the people for eternal interment in Recoleta.
The Palermo Viejo district: This is a trendy neighborhood with charming cobblestone streets, bookstores, bars, and boutiques; definitely better than the touristic San Telmo area for a nighttime excursion. The Palermo station, on D line, is the closest metro stop.
San Telmo: Best visited on Sundays when tourists and locals alike flood in to attend the weekly street fair and flea market. Be watchful for good deals, and bring in your own water, as it's quite expensive here. On Sunday nights, there is a tango performance in the lovely plaza, which is specifically for tourists. (Visit an underground tango club for the most amateur experience. If there is advertising, or disco ball, then it's not an amateur)
Best places to visit
Best places to visit - Salta (Argentina) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
Cordoba Argentina / Argentina Travel Vlog #91 / The Way We Saw It
Our next stop in Argentina is the great city of Cordoba, in the Province of the same name. To start with, we did a free walking tour of the city to discover the highlights, and Cordoba has loads of highlights.
Then, after a coffee and some more walking, we decided to go to the night market in Güemes district and enjoy some excellent food in the area.
To end the day, some Tango dancing on one of the main squares in the city. A dramatic thunderstorm hit us then...
Follow us on this tour of our favorite city in Argentina.
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1) Recorded at the Night Market in Güemes Cordoba
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Tren a las Nubes - Argentina
The Tren a las Nubes (Train to the Clouds) is a tourist train service in Salta Province, Argentina. The service runs along the eastern part of the Salta–Antofagasta railway line of the Belgrano Railway that connects the Argentine Northwest with the Chilean border in the Andes mountain range, over 4,220 metres (13,850 ft) above mean sea level, the fifth highest railway in the world. Originally built for economic and social reasons, it is now primarily of interest to tourists as a heritage railway, though cheaper tickets are also available for locals to use the train as transport.
El trazado del Tren a las Nubes, diseñado por el ingeniero norteamericano Ricardo Fontaine Maury, es muchas veces comparado, por su complejidad, con la Torre Eiffel y otras maravillas creadas por el hombre, que son iconos de un lugar. Pero lo mejor es que esta obra, a diferencia de la torre parisiense, se disfruta 14 horas (ida), en un recorrido de 217 kilómetros (ida).
Parte todos los sábados de la estación General Belgrano, en la ciudad de Salta, a 1187 metros sobre el nivel del mar, y termina en el viaducto La Polvorilla, el tramo más esperado, porque es donde el tren parece escalar el cielo. Las características de este viaducto son notables: mide 224 metros de largo y 70 de alto, pesa nada menos que 1600 toneladas, es curvo y sin barandas.
Tratándose de un recorrido de larga duración, hay muchos más atractivos que hacen que reciba 30.000 visitantes por año. El tren se interna por los silenciosos escenarios puneños, que muchas veces se atraviesan a 2500 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Con un total de 29 puentes, 21 túneles, 13 viaductos, 2 rulos y 2 zigzags, recorre 21 estaciones; entre ellas, Cerrillos, Campo Quijano, Ingeniero Maury, Puerta Tastil, Incahuasi y San Antonio de los Cobres.
El tren está compuesto por una locomotora General Motors, modelo GT 22 CU, y 10 vagones de primera clase. Además de ser sumamente confortable, ofrece espectáculos folklóricos y cuenta con la asistencia de guías bilingües, servicio médico, máscaras de oxígeno y el té de coca que se vende en el salón comedor para olvidarse del mal de altura, aunque se note a simple vista.
Best places to visit
Best places to visit - San Francisco del Chañar (Argentina) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
Things to do in Argentina Cordoba Theater & Monuments ● The Best Tourist Destination
Argentina Cordoba Theater
Things to do in Argentina Cordoba Theater
Cordoba is not on the list of things to do in Argentina mainly due to the other incredible attractions in Argentina, one example, Iguazu Falls. One of the most historic things that the locals think tourists should see in Cordoba is the Tower Gate. Left over from the time the city had walls around it, the tower stands alone like a sentinel on the far side of town. The problem is this must see tourist site is in the ghetto of the city.
Everyone warned me to be careful when I went to see this historic structure. It was extremely dangerous to be on this side of town at night and wasn’t much safer during the day. There is absolutely nothing else to see on that side of the city. Well, that left the choice of two options. You could pay a taxi driver to go across town and wait for you to snap a couple of pictures or you could take a picture of it fromanother picture. I will let you guess which one I decided on.
The theatre and its museum were housed in a very pretty building. Of course it would not be open on the weekends when tourists might actually be able to see it and there were no hours posted either. One of the tips I can give you when your seeing all the things to do in Argentina is make sure you go early in the morning to all the sites, otherwise they wont be open. I guess one had to guess when it would be open? Now let me see? Maybe never? It would be hard to tell. I heard a number of businesses in town continue the mantra of wanting to expand the tourist trade but they don’t want to change anything to help that process develop. Well, if you can say one thing about the Argentinean people in addition to being a proud people, they are equally a stubborn people.
The city is full of various monuments from historical figures of the past. Too numerous to include all of them. I just showing some the most famous ones from around the city. The monument of Reium and Romulus is in the park in front of the Italian Embassy. It is a huge relief of the she wolf suckling Romulus and Remus. They are the legendary twin brothers who are the founders of Rome. That is after Romulus snuffed his twin brother out like a cigarette butt.
Well, according to the legend that happened in 753 B.C. Their father was the War God Mars but they still had to gain sustenance from a wolf. Yuck! To say the least. You would think being the son of a god would allow you some better eating arrangements. Well, Romans under the later Empire preferred most of their food slightly rotten to avoid having to chew too long so what do you expect? Where was I? Oh, yes back to Cordoba Argentina. How this ties into the things to do in Argentina is simple my dear reader, I stumbled on it walking around the city and its a rather good relief. Monuments there were in abundance to say the least. I guess that is about it for now. There is still much more to see in and around the city of Cordoba so check in next time for more things to on Argentina.
The Best Steaks in Buenos Aires, Argentina (feat. Samuel & Audrey)
Together with Sam & Audrey we were searching for the best Steak in Buenos Aires and we found it - here are our 2 favorite restaurants!
My guide for Buenos Aires:
Make sure to watch the second part on the channel of Samuel & Audrey:
Steak is an important part of the Argentine culture as the country is famous for its good beef. A visit to a Parilla is one of the MUST DO's when you are visiting the country. Especially in Buenos Aires you can find many good places to enjoy some good Bife de Chorizo or Lomo.
This is why we were searching for a place where the food is delicious but not too pricey. Before we filmed this episode we tried out several restaurants and steak houses (Parillas) in the capital of Argentina. At the end we went to my favorite place in Palermo and to Sam & Audres's favorite spot in Recoleta.
It was so much fun doing this collab with Sam & Audrey and Kristin. Go and checkout their channels, subscribe and watch their travel videos - those guys are all very inspiring travelers!
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Visiting La Cumbrecita Hamlet in Córdoba, Argentina
Certain places you visit have far more sentimental value than others. Having the opportunity to finally visit where Audrey grew up in Argentina was a thrill. The tiny Hamlet of La La Cumbrecita, located nearby Villa General Belgrano and a couple hours away from Córdoba city, is an adventure playground for those interested in ziplining, rafting, hiking or other outdoor adventures. It's also a great place to relax and eat German cuisine while sipping on craft beer. Audrey was thrilled to revisit having been gone for nearly a decade. Come join us as we show you around.
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Visiting La Cumbrecita Hamlet in Córdoba, Argentina Travel Video Transcript:
So today we are taking a little bit of a day trip. We've left behind Villa General Belgrano and we're going to visit a little village called La Cumbrecita up in the Sierras. And this is where I went to school as a child. So it is going to be really fun walking around and showing you around.
Well, welcome to my primary school. This is where I went to grade 1 through grade 6. Except, at the time the building was a lot smaller. We did not have this whole wing. It was just this. Just that. And in the morning it was primary school and in the afternoon it was high school. So it was a very short school day - 4 hours. And I had recess twice during those four hours. So, not bad for a kid. Tip top education there, yeah.
I think you have a little bit of work to be done. Not too much. Gandolf!
So this is a popular spot on a hot summer day. Yes, apparently it is called La Oja. And everyone has seemed to gather here. There is a little mini waterfall. Yeah, you can go for a swim. Are you going to jump in, Sam? I don't think so. No swimming trunks today? No. That's too bad.
So next up we're heading to the waterfalls and we can hear that off in the distance. But I want to show you these really cool roots first. It is like this weird web running straight across here. Follow me. Don't trip. Don't fall! How cool is that. That's very cool. Very cool. And little spooky.
So we had a minor miscalculation. When you look at this sign how far do you think the waterfall is? 25 feet? 25 meters? That's what we thought. But once we started walking we realized, wow, this is like quite far. 25 feet we're not there. 25 meters we can't even hear it. It's 25 minutes. Minutes. So now we know better for the next attraction.
Okay, so Sam now you have visited both Villa General Belgrano, the bigger town, and La Cumbrecita. So what are your impressions so far? Well, I like them both. This particular town I like even more though. It kind of reminds me of the town where I grew up in. It's a bit smaller. And what I really like about this place that is so cool is that it is a pedestrian only town. That's awesome. You drive in your vehicle or in your bus, you get off and then the rest of it is just walking. You don't have to worry about vehicles or anything like that. You're also higher up in the mountains and you experience nature a little bit more here. So that is what I really love about this place. And it is so peaceful. It is. Can you hear the birds chirping? I can hear the birds chirping off in the distance. Chirp, chirp, chirp.
This is part of our Travel in Argentina series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Argentine culture, Argentine arts, Argentine foods, Argentine religion, Argentine cuisine and Argentine people.
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network