Our Travel Journey: Latin America & Beyond
Travel Blog
El Calafate, Patagonia’s gateway to the Perito Moreno Glacier, offers stunning views of glacial landscapes, vibrant town life, and traditional gaucho culture. This UNESCO-protected area’s dramatic vistas, the glacier’s spectacular ice calving, and historic Estancia Anita’s gaucho heritage highlight Patagonia’s unique natural and cultural charm.
Continue reading
Santiago stands as a thriving, evolving city. Its juxtaposition of colonial history, modern skyscrapers, and the occasional view of the Andes makes it a compelling destination. The city is continually evolving, much like the country itself, navigating between its tumultuous past and a promising future.
Continue reading
Arequipa, the White City, stands as a testament to Peru’s rich historical and cultural tapestry. With its stunning colonial architecture, vibrant culinary scene, and warm, welcoming atmosphere, it offers an enriching experience for every traveller. The city’s blend of traditional and modern influences, framed by the dramatic backdrop of Volcán Misti, creates a unique setting
Continue reading
San Pedro de Atacama presents a captivating blend of natural wonders, cultural heritage, and awe-inspiring landscapes. Despite the harsh desert climate, it offers a rich, unforgettable experience, from high-altitude adventures to stargazing under pristine skies.
Continue reading
Bogotá, Colombia’s vibrant capital, blends history, modernity, and culture with dynamic street art, iconic landmarks like the Museo del Oro, and the colonial charm of La Candelaria. Set high in the Andes, the city offers a unique urban experience amidst its rich history, political art, and mountainous backdrop.
Continue reading
São Luís, the capital of Maranhão, Brazil, is a vibrant mix of colonial architecture, Afro-Brazilian culture, and tropical landscapes. Known for its UNESCO-listed historic center, the city serves as a commercial hub and gateway to the stunning Lençóis Maranhenses National Park and offers unique cultural experiences.
Continue reading
The Zona Cafetera, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Colombia, is renowned for its stunning landscapes and coffee production. Colonial towns like Salento and Manizales showcase vibrant culture and architecture. Tourism and sustainable practices are growing, but the region faces environmental challenges like deforestation and climate change affecting coffee yields.
Continue reading
Popayán, Colombia, dubbed the “White City,” is renowned for its colonial architecture and historical significance. The city’s rich history, marked by its role in the Spanish Empire and intellectual prominence, is reflected in its notable churches and landmarks. Its economy thrives on education, agriculture, and tourism.
Continue reading
Southern Colombia is home to two of the country’s most important archaeological sites—San Agustín and Tierradentro—both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. These ancient locations provide a rare glimpse into pre-Columbian cultures whose identities remain largely mysterious. With their intricate statues, burial chambers, and tombs, these sites are an archaeological treasure trove.
Continue reading
Southern Colombia and the Colombia Ecuador border, characterized by the Andes mountains. The region’s history reflects indigenous, Incan, and Spanish influences. Key towns like Pasto and Tulcán and the spiritual Santuario de Las Lajas offer cultural experiences, while migration issues and infrastructure challenges persist.
Continue reading