Buenos Aires Travel Blogs - Page 27

Epica's Mexican / South-American leg of the "The Divine Conspiracy" World-Tour 2008

Argentina, Uruguay, Chile

Good luck learning Buenos Aires… You’d think that you would develop a general sense of direction after 20 years of life. But you thought wrong. Well, when you’re constantly wary of pick-pocketers and the potential of smearing dog poop across the sidewalk, it’s hard to navigate your 4…

a map and some photos of my slightly unplanned trip around the world. The map outlines the general route I took, not counting the backtracking and double visits. Currently I am scanning some photos of this trip, but be patient, there are a lot of them! Argentina - Chile - Easter Island - French Polynesia - New Zealand - Australia - Bali - Hong Kong - Macau - Singapore

Theres definitely more to explore

Ah Buenos Aires! An artsy, bustling city with many colonial sites. The attractive loacals go about their days sipping mate and eating dinner really late. The pillows in our budget accomadations have a lot to be desired. The food was the most pleasant surprise. The beef so juicy, tender, and …

3 months attempting to see as many of the highlights of South America as possible. Starting in Ecuador and finishing in Machu Picchu.

Many experts debate the role of culture and popular culture in politics and democracy, arguing that popular culture can actually help shape political decisions.  This relationship between popular culture and politics is very strong in Argentina, and can be seen in relation to the wildly po…

Well it´s been almost one week since I got here and it´s great....have been busy with spanish classes and volunteering which is now in full swing...it´s great by the way. A few days of the week I work with a teenager who lives at an orphange and wants to become a translator and has bee…

Here you can join us on our motorcykle tour from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego (south america). We start our journey May 27, 2006 and we will be on the road for about a year! Read our complete story at our homepage: www.tobias-ingeborg.com

Traveling through the city of Buenos Aires is much like large cities in Europe, especially Madrid and Paris.  I am impressed with how much European culture has survived to this day.  The city has distinguished neighborhoods, reflecting different stages of development, having their own cha…

-Similarities       - Colonization:  Each country was discovered in the same period which was in the late 1400’s/early 1500’s. Native Americans inhabited each country when European explorers arrived. Argentina and the United States had a series of conflic…

Flying into Buenos Aires you're stunned at how big the city is; it makes you think you're in El Ay, it's so spread out. The big difference is the two hugely wide streets, probably just as wide as the Champs-Elysees (in that hellhole known as Paris) or Paseo de la Reforma in Mexico City. Anyone care…

A short 35 hour layover at the Hilton, Buenos Aires

Hola! Here we are, back again....After the first day of roaming around and not really getting anywhere the second day in BA definitely lived up to it's expectasions. The bad weather had cleared, I was looking at a blue sky with around 27 degrees and I decided to go out into the city. What better …