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Protected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, these huge waterfalls are undoubtedly one of the most impressive sights in all of South America.
You can get quite close to them thanks to a well-organized system of paths and viewing platforms, including at the bottom of the falls. The waterfalls are located in the north of the country on the border with Brazil.
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The Perito Moreno Glacier, which can be seen in Los Glaciares Park, is probably one of the most beautiful places on our planet. You can see the glacier with your own eyes from a special observation platform.
Thirty kilometers wide and protruding above the water for sixty meters, this miracle looks majestic and powerful. It may seem that the glacier is frozen in place, but it is not. The speed of its movement is two meters per day.
Especially sharp, unforgettable emotions can be obtained if you find yourself inside the iceberg. And it can be! Special boats take tourists away so that they can be in the ice cave.
Talampaya is the land of the dinosaurs. More than 200 million years ago, in the Triassic period, the ancestors of dinosaurs - lagosuchians - walked around the Argentine province of La Rioja. This is evidenced by the bones found during excavations in the dry bed of the Talampaya River, belonging to these lizards the size of a hare.
The relict flora and fauna, unearthly mountain vistas have been preserved here, and now hiking and ecotourism are very popular.
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Palermo Forests is one of the largest parks in Buenos Aires. It has an area of 400 hectares. As you can guess from the name, it is located in the Palermo neighborhood. Its official name is the Park of the Third of February.
In the Palermo forests you can take a boat ride - there are three artificial lakes. Near one of the lakes you will find the so-called Poets' Park. There are bronze busts of many famous poets and writers.
Be sure to take a walk around the Palermo neighborhood. Old Palermo is one of the favorite destinations of all tourists. It's a great place to wander the streets, sit in cafes, and just observe the life of Argentines.
The Museum of Latin American Art (MALBA) is located in Bueno Aires. The museum's collection is owned by patron Eduardo F. Constantine.
The building is in a deconstructivist style with panoramic windows. The museum is divided into several levels: the lower floors house paintings by young artists, the second floor houses the main collection of 270 works, and the upper floor houses temporary exhibitions.
The Constantine collection includes works by the famous Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, sculptures by Fernando Botero and Antonio Berni.
Aconcagua is the highest mountain in the Southern Hemisphere, its height is 6962 meters above sea level and it adorns Argentina. The mountain is located in the Aconcagua National Park.
In mountaineering, climbing Mount Aconcagua is considered technically relatively easy if you climb the northern slope. However, for a beginner even such a climb can be overwhelming, so if you have no experience in climbing, you can just walk at the foot of the mountain and take beautiful memorable photos.
You can book a hotel in Argentina with a discount up to -65% on the website.
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Once in Argentina, it is impossible not to visit the amazing Nahuel Huapi National Park. This monument is located in the south of the country. The park got its name through the eponymous lake Nahuel-Huapi.
The main territory of the park is seven hundred and eighty-five hectares. The main goal is the preservation of rare plants and animals. Here there are many representatives of the animal world, as well as mighty and majestic forests. Some trees are about five hundred years old. One of the places worth seeing in the park is the extinct volcano Tronador. Its height is about 3,478 meters above sea level.
The Obelisk in the center of Buenos Aires is the symbol of the Argentine capital and the main tourist attraction. It is located in the Plaza de la República and is set exactly where the Argentine flag was first flown.
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Founded as a penal colony in the early 20th century, the southernmost city in the world now serves as the main starting point for trips to Antarctica.
Ushuaia is surrounded by a unique landscape of mountains, glaciers and forests, making it very beautiful and photogenic.
The Botanical Garden of Buenos Aires, which has graced the Argentine capital for almost a century and a quarter, has one touching feature. Even, rather, not a peculiarity, but an unusual additional purpose: for many decades it has served as a shelter for abandoned domestic cats, which come here themselves in search of food and protection.
The garden's employees treat and vaccinate the animals on a voluntary basis and help them find new homes. So people come here not only to admire the lush vegetation, sculpture and landscape design, executed in three styles at once - and the garden is really very beautiful - but also to find a new furry friend.
When rich and famous Argentines go into eternity, they do it beautifully. Because on their final journey they go to Recoleta, one of the most unusual cemeteries in the world.
There are 6400 grandiose mausoleums reminiscent of Gothic chapels, Greek temples, grottoes and elegant villas. The exclusive cemetery is the final refuge for presidents, generals and great artists. But not only that. Recoleta is also one of the main attractions of Buenos Aires, a real city of the dead, where each crypt holds its own story.
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The Casa Rosada, or pink house, is the official residence of the Argentine president in Buenos Aires. The head of state does not live here, but holds all important meetings and appointments.
The building is made in neoclassical style with a bright pink facade. The halls of the memorial are divided by color and act as places of official receptions and museum expositions. For example, the White Hall is where inaugurations are held, while the Blue Hall contains works by Argentine artists.
Tourists can enter Casa Roda and even see the presidential office on off days.
Patagonia is an amazingly beautiful geographical region in the south of South America, located between Argentina and Chile.
It is here that Argentina's most popular tourist attractions are located. These are such places as the majestic Perito Moreno glacier, the Valdes Peninsula, the unusual town of Ushuaia, the Ruk Cave and the town of Puerto Madryn, from where you can watch whales, and the Punta Tombo Reserve, where you can see a large number of penguins.
La Boca is Argentina's most active neighborhood, as it is constantly buzzing with life. It is a neighborhood of creative people - musicians, dancers, artists. The colorful houses and constant dancing are delightful and impressive, people here enjoy every second of their lives and you are invited.
Commonly called Bariloche for short, San Carlos de Bariloche has gained a well-deserved reputation as an adventure destination. It is one of the most beautiful ski resorts in the world.
Bariloche serves as a major tourist destination for those who want to explore the area's diverse natural beauty, seeing everything from volcanoes to waterfalls to glaciers, and offers many opportunities for camping, hiking, biking, rafting and mountaineering.
In the vastness of Argentina, at an altitude of 2,000 meters above sea level, is the village of Purmamarca. It is notable for the fact that it is surrounded by mountains of almost all colors of the rainbow: from light yellow to scarlet. From the nearest village you can climb a path up a hill, from which you can enjoy incredible views of the outskirts. It is especially beautiful here at sunset and sunrise.
From the mountains near Purmamarca begins the Umahuaca Gorge, 155 kilometers of colorful mountains along the Grande River.
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The train's locomotives and cars look almost exactly as passenger trains looked more than 100 years ago, at the beginning of the last century. The narrow but comfortable vintage train takes you from Ushuaia directly to Tierra del Fuego National Park.
Tierra del Fuego is the largest island in the archipelago of the same name. Ushuaia and Rio Grande, the main cities here, are both located in its Argentine part. In total, there are 40 thousand islands in the archipelago.
The island is called so through the traveler Magellan, who counted a bonfire of erupting volcanoes. Despite the name it is very cold here. In the warmest month the temperature reaches 15 degrees Celsius.
Travelers can go on hikes and expeditions, walk to the Faro les Eclaires lighthouse, go to the Maritime Museum and the Edge of the World Museum. By the way, tourist centers offer to repeat the route of Chalz Darwin. You can also see giant penguin clusters here.
Cueva de las Manos, located in the province of Santa Cruz in the valley of the Pinturas River, is a gorge with many images of palms left by ancient people. The monument is otherwise known as the "Cave of the Hands". The prints are red, yellow, white and black in color.
In fact, Cueva de las Manos is a system of caves with a total length of 160 kilometers. Only the safest of them are open to travelers. The most important and popular among tourists cave reaches ten meters high.
Almost every city has its own iconic places. Often these are some special bars and restaurants that have long been favored by the creative intelligentsia. In Buenos Aires, this is the literary café "Tortoni."
"Tortoni" is the oldest institution not only in the city, but in the whole country, existing since 1858. It was opened by a French immigrant who always dreamed of creating an intellectual café.
This cafe can easily be called a historical monument, because so many famous and famous people have been here. Garcia Lorca, Jorge Luis Borges, Carlos Gardel, Hillary Clinton, Albert Einstein, Robert Duval and many others came here for a cup of coffee, we advise you to join us.
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