Provinces of Argentina
Millions of people are grateful to the immortal work of Jules Verne, a writer and traveler who never left his office, for giving such a romantic and adventurous story. Now thousands of fans of Captain Grant travel to distant Patagonia to see with their own eyes the mysterious and vibrant provinces of Argentina.
Southern records
The country can rightfully be proud of the fact that the southernmost railway in the world passes through its territories. It was built on a huge scale, with an eye to the future and wealthy travelers, who had porcelain washbasins and carved armchairs at their service in luxury trains..
Argentina also boasts the southernmost city on the planet. This is the place of Ushuaia, and there are very beautiful sunsets, which are amicably come out not only by tourists, but also by the locals themselves.
Delightful dance of life
Real Argentines really exist in the rhythm of the dance. It can be the tango that made the country famous or the amazing ball dance of local football players. Music overlaps the sounds of even the largest city, often right on the street you can hear angelic singing or see how enthusiastically strangers teach each other to dance.
Traveling Argentina
A tourist who managed to get to the southern hemisphere of the earth has to do a lot. One capital is ready to offer many interesting excursion routes, amazing sketches of city life like brightly and solemnly dressed generals prancing on horses.
A visit to the gaucho show and further close acquaintance with their life will allow any guest of the country to feel absolutely free, to see how life was in these places before the Spanish period, to see cultural monuments left by ancient civilizations.
Ancient Cordoba
The city is in second place in size (after the capital of Argentina), but in terms of the number of monuments of urban culture, it will not be inferior to anyone. The main attractions are concentrated in the historical center.
The Old Market is the heart of the city, streets diverge from the main square, many of them showcase wonderful architectural ensembles built by the first colonists. The tourist is faced with a dilemma of where to go first, to inspect the ensemble of Jesuit buildings, expositions of numerous museums, or just stroll along the streets, every second plunging into history.
