TRAVEL – EXPLORE – LEARN
Poor immigrant port dwellers saw the need for colour in their neighbourhood, and so put the left over paint used to maintain the port’s barges to good use by painting over the corrugated iron walls of their houses.
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Salta’s Museum of High Mountain Archeology offers one of the most extraordinary and disturbing exhibits of Inca relics in the world and will captivate anyone with even a passing interest in the ancient culture of the region. The Museum concentrates on items found high up in the Andes Mountains, a terrain regarded as holy by the indigenous communities that lived in the region hundreds of years ago.
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Straddling two countries, Argentina and Brazil, and in sight of a third, the waterfalls of Iguazu are one of the most spectacular in all of South America.
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Argentina’s Ruta 40, or Route 40, is one of the world’s great highways. Winding its way from the top of Argentina to the southern tip of the mainland, it covers more than 3000 miles. Most of the highway runs alongside and sometimes within the Andes Mountain range, passing through some of the most extraordinary landscapes on the planet.
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The Teatro Colón is a symbol of the evolution of Argentina’s “high culture”, and an example of why Buenos Aires became known as the “Paris of Latin America”.
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