Conexiones únicas por toda Latino America

About the destination: The city of Buenos Aires is the capital and largest city of Argentina. Around 3 million people reside in this city. When you include the metropolitan area, the total population of Buenos Aires exceeds 12 million, making it one of the top 10 most populated urban areas in the world. Buenos Aires is a massive city, with numerous neighborhoods to explore and a wealth of sights and activities! The incredibly vibrant neighborhood adjacent to the old port of Buenos Aires, La Boca, is known for both tango and soccer. With its multi-colored homes and taverns, the neighborhood maintains its tango tradition, soccer fervor, and Italian heritage. Today, it is one of the most significant cultural hubs and tourist attractions in Buenos Aires. Take a walking tour, watch a match at the renowned Boca stadium, or attend a local tango performance. San Telmo, the oldest residential neighborhood in Buenos Aires, radiates a unique historical aura. As one of the key centers during the 19th century, San Telmo has preserved many of Buenos Aires' architectural landmarks, museums, antique stores, and old churches. Puerto Madero is a new neighborhood filled with restaurants and bars. It's a pleasant place to stroll on a sunny day, with a pretty nice view. Vibrant, nostalgic, seductive, and dynamic, Buenos Aires is a European city with a Latin-American twist. Without a doubt, it's a truly captivating city.

About the destination: Santiago is the capital and the economic and cultural hub of Chile. Santiago is situated in the central valley of Chile, flanked by the Andes mountain range to the east and the Coastal Cordillera to the west. The vibrant Plaza de Armas is the heart of Santiago. In close proximity, you can find many of the city’s attractions, such as the Cathedral. The Palacio de La Moneda is a must-visit for its significant role in Chilean history, and you can witness the daily changing of the guard. Ascend Cerro Santa Lucia for a breathtaking view of the city and to appreciate its intriguing landscape and baroque architecture. For museum lovers, the Museo Chileno del Arte Precolombino is a must-visit for its Pre-Columbian collection. Santiago's Bohemian district, Bario Bellavista, is teeming with restaurants and bars. La Chascona, one of Pablo Neruda's residences, is also situated here. A short distance from Bario Bellavista is Cerro San Cristobal, ideal for a leisurely hike. Be sure to visit the Mercardo Central, famous for its fresh fish. A cosmopolitan and vibrant city, Santiago has a lot to offer. With great clubs, ample shopping, and fascinating landmarks, Santiago is a fantastic city to explore.

About the destination: Lima is the capital and largest city of Peru. While many people use Lima as a gateway to Cuzco, Arequipa, or the Amazon, Lima, also known as the City of the Kings, has much to offer visitors. It's a city rich in historical sites, monumental colonial architecture, and old-world charm. The Plaza Mayor or Plaza de Armas is located in the heart of Lima's Historic Centre and is surrounded by major tourist attractions such as the Cathedral, the Archbishop Palace, and the Government Palace. At the center of the square is a fountain with a bronze statue. Jirón de la Unión, a pedestrian street that links the Plaza de Armas and Plaza San Martín, was once a prominent street where aristocrats resided. Today, it's primarily a shopping street, but as you stroll along, you'll see many beautiful colonial buildings with wooden balconies and ornate grilled windows. Lima is a city closely connected to the ocean. The Costera promenade, which runs along the city's coastline, is filled with numerous restaurants and cafes. Lima is also the best place to sample the diverse Peruvian cuisine, which incorporates a wide range of ingredients from the coast, mountains, and Amazon regions. Despite its size and chaos, Lima, with its stunning sights, delicious food, and friendly locals, is definitely worth a visit.

About the destination: Quito, officially known as San Francisco de Quito, is the capital city of Ecuador. Quito is beautifully located in a valley on the eastern slopes of the Pichincha Volcano. Positioned at an altitude of 2850 meters above sea level, Quito holds the title for the highest capital in the world. Quito's Historic Center is a charming area filled with colonial architecture, cobblestone squares, grand churches, and numerous intriguing museums. The Historic Center is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. One of the most picturesque locations in Quito's old center is the Plaza de la Independencia, which is beautifully adorned with flowers and trees. The buildings surrounding the plaza include the pink delight that is the Hotel Plaza Grande, the Metropolitan Cathedral of Quito, and the Presidential Palace. In the center of the plaza stands a memorial to independence. Plaza San Francisco is one of the most stunning places in Quito. It is a cobblestone square with the whitewashed church and monastery of San Francisco along its northwestern side. The Monastery of San Diego, located southwest of the Historic Center, is a beautiful 17th-century monastery filled with exceptional colonial religious art. It is definitely worth a visit, even if it is a bit further from the Historic Center. North of the Historic Center is the vibrant Mariscal neighborhood, home to many hotels, international restaurants, bars, and trendy cafes. Quito is a friendly and fun city. With an impressive Old Quarter and a dramatic setting, Quito is a city that leaves a lasting impression on anyone.

About the destination: São Paulo is a place of stark contrasts, a melting pot of both cultural and ethnic diversities. This captivating metropolis is Brazil's financial powerhouse and the largest city in South America, boasting an impressive nightlife, top-tier gastronomy, theaters, shops, and everything else you can think of. This expansive, modern city is home to art galleries, affluent and impressive museums, world-class music venues, and the country's finest restaurants. As you walk down Avenida Paulista, São Paulo's financial hub, you'll encounter numerous modern structures, as well as Art Nouveau and Art Deco mansions, and some of the city's primary cultural attractions like Casa das Rosas, Trianon Park, and the São Paulo Art Museum. Not far from here, you'll find Praça da Sé, the city's heart. The Sé Cathedral towers over this stunning square. Other notable landmarks in São Paulo's city center include the Pátio do Colégio, the site where the city was founded, the São Bento Monastery, the Banespa Building, the Martinelli Building (Brazil's first skyscraper), the Itália Building, the Viaduct do Chá, the Municipal Theater, the Sala São Paulo concert hall, the Luz Train Station, and the Municipal Market. While the city is dotted with numerous breathtaking parks, the Ibirapuera Park stands out as the city's most renowned, hosting several museums, monuments, and cultural activities. São Paulo is cosmopolitan and teeming with life, offering a sea of possibilities.

About the destination: Rio de Janeiro, often simply referred to as Rio, is a municipality in Brazil and the capital of the state with the same name, situated in the Southeast region of the country. It is the most popular international tourist destination in Brazil, Latin America, and the entire Southern Hemisphere. Rio de Janeiro is the most recognized Brazilian city overseas, serving as a national "mirror" or "portrait," whether positively or negatively. It is the second-largest metropolis in Brazil, following São Paulo, and the sixth-largest in America. The city is often referred to as The Marvelous City, and those born there are known as cariocas. A portion of the city has been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. It is one of the country's primary economic, cultural, and financial hubs, internationally renowned for several cultural and scenic landmarks, such as Sugarloaf Mountain, Corcovado Hill with the statue of Christ the Redeemer, the beaches of the Copacabana, Ipanema, and Barra da Tijuca neighborhoods, Maracanã Stadium, the bohemian Lapa neighborhood, the Tijuca and Pedra Branca forests, Paquetá Island, Copacabana's New Year's Eve celebration, the Rio Carnival, Bossa Nova, and samba. Rio was the capital of Brazil, from the Portuguese colonial period until 1960, when the government's office was relocated to the newly constructed Brasilia. Welcome to this marvelous city, considered one of the most beautiful in the world.