Breathtaking 9 hour Bus Ride from Chile to Argentina ???? Santiago to Mendoza by Bus
We travelled by bus from Santiago, Chile to Mendoza, Argentina. It was much quicker and about the same price to fly but we heard the bus ride was one of the best in the world, and it did not disappoint. It ended up being one of the most amazing bus rides we’ve ever been on if not one of the most beautiful bus rides in the world.
We travelled with Cata Internacional ( from Santiago to Mendoza. Tickets cost about $30 USD per person, and tickets were booked online. We were able to book the upper level front seats to have the most amazing view- and if you’re going to do this bus ride we’d highly recommend doing the same.
The bus left from South Terminal (Terminal Sur) in the international section. Make sure you are fully checked in before boarding the bus.
The bus ride took about 8-9 hours including a stop at the boarder that took about one hour. We’d heard it can take much longer but we left in the afternoon and it seems most buses leave in the morning or at night. Light snacks including juice, sandwiches and coffee were served on the bus but we’d also recommend packing some additional snacks and some water.
If you’re thinking about taking this bus ride we’d highly recommend it as it’s an absolutely stunning bus ride through the Andes Mountains.
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【K】Argentina Travel-Salta[아르헨티나 여행-살타]전통공연 레스토랑, 뻬냐/Pena Restaurant/La Panaderia del Chuna
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외국 관광객이면 한 번쯤은 찾게 되는 곳! 살타 민속춤 공연장이다. 우리의 극장식 식당과 많이 흡사하다. 남미의 대부분 공연장이 다 그렇듯이, 전문 댄서와 관객 간에는 거리감이 없다. 촬영하는 나조차도 공연의 일부분으로 받아들인다. 전문 댄서들의 이면은 어떨까? 아, 평범한 이웃집 새댁 같다. 이들에게 공연장은 삶의 터전이요, 생활 그 자체다. 탱고는 아르헨티나에서 시작된, 4분의 2박자의 독특한 리듬을 가진 춤이다. 옛 아프리카 흑인들의 리듬이 기원이라는데, 스페인으로 건너갔다가, 19세기 말에 다시 아르헨티나의 부에노스아이레스를 중심으로 발달했다고 한다. 이처럼 감미롭고, 낭만적인 춤이 세상에 또 있을까? 자연스럽게 앵콜이 뒤따른다. 살타에서의 감미로운 밤이 밤하늘 유성처럼 빠르게 흘러간다.
[English: Google Translator]
If foreign tourists is where to find at least once! Salta is a folk dance venues. It is similar to a lot of our dinner theater. Like most of the venues of Latin America, there is no distance between the professional dancers and the audience. Or even to shoot accepted as part of the show. What If of professional dancers is? Oh, an ordinary neighbor as saedaek. These venues are to yiyo home of life, and life itself. Tango is a dance with a unique rhythm of two beats began, four minutes from Argentina. Yiraneunde old African rhythms of African origin, went over to Spain, back in the late 19th century, it has developed into a center of Buenos Aires in Argentina. As such sweet, yet romantic world I could dance? Naturally followed by an encore. Sweet chestnut in the night sky like a meteor Salta This flows quickly.
[Spanish: Google Translator]
Si los turistas extranjeros es dónde encontrar al menos una vez! Salta es una salas de danza folclórica. Es similar a una gran parte de nuestro teatro de la cena. Como la mayoría de los lugares de América Latina, no hay distancia entre los bailarines profesionales y el público. O incluso para disparar a aceptado como parte del espectáculo. ¿Qué pasa si de bailarines profesionales es? Oh, un vecino común como saedaek. Estos lugares son a Yiyo casa de la vida, y la vida misma. El tango es un baile con un ritmo único de dos latidos comenzó, a cuatro minutos de la Argentina. Yiraneunde viejos ritmos africanos de origen africano, fueron a España, allá por el siglo 19, se ha convertido en un centro de Buenos Aires, en Argentina. Como tal mundo dulce, pero romántico que podía bailar? Naturalmente, seguido de un bis. Castaña en el cielo nocturno como un meteoro Salta Esta fluye rápidamente.
[Information]
■클립명: 남미007-아르헨티나03-11 전통공연 레스토랑, 뻬냐/Pena Restaurant/La Panaderia del Chuna/Folk Dance/Tango
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고: 김명우 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing: KBS TV Producer)
■촬영일자: 2013년 3월 March
[Keywords]
남아메리카,South America,남미,아르헨티나,Argentina,Nacion Argentina ,Republica Argentina,김명우,2013,3월 March
Wild Vicunas in Argentina
Some great footage of wild Vicuñas in Northern Argentina on a recent Salta Puna tour. They are elusive so getting a chance to fly near them for a couple of minutes was a real bonus. For more info go to toursinsalta.com
Salta Travel Guide - Argentina Moments of Charm
Salta Travel Guide - Argentina Moments of Charm
Salta is a province of Argentina. The western part of the province is in the Andean Northwest region, the eastern part is in the Chaco region. Also Salta is the capital of the Salta province in Argentina. It is situated in the Lerma Valley, 1,152 metres (3,780 ft) above sea level, at the foothills of the Andes mountains.
Nicknamed Salta la Linda (Salta the beautiful), it has become a major tourist destination due to its old, colonial architecture, tourism friendliness, excellent weather and natural scenery of the valleys westward. Attractions in the city proper include the 18th century Cabildo, the neo-classical style Cathedral, and the 9 de julio central square along with San Bernardo hill and its surroundings. The city's museums exhibit a wide range of artifacts and art work from the native civilizations that flourished in the area (Salta is located in the southernmost region of what was the Inca empire, belonging to the Collasuyu, one of the four areas of the empire until the Spanish conquest), as well as from the 16th century Spanish conquest and the colonial and post-colonial periods. Salta used to be the starting point of the Train to the Clouds (Tren a las nubes), and on the way to red-soiled Cafayate, as well as to other nearby tourist destinations.
The Martín Miguel de Güemes Airport, 6 kilometres (3.7 miles) 6 kilometres southwest of the city, has regular domestic flights to Buenos Aires, Tucumán, Jujuy, Córdoba, Puerto Iguazú; and international flights to Asunción, Rio de Janeiro, Iquique, Lima and Santa Cruz de la Sierra.
Salta was founded on April 16, 1582 by the Spanish conquistador Hernando de Lerma, who intended the settlement to be an outpost between Lima, Peru and Buenos Aires. The origin of the name Salta is a matter of conjecture, with several theories being advanced to explain it.
The city centre features a number of buildings dating back to the 18th and 19th and early 20th centuries. Clockwise around the Ninth of July Square are the neoclassical Cathedral Shrine, the French style Museum of Contemporary Art, the Cabildo (in former times, the city's town hall, nowadays a historical museum) and the neoclassical Museum of High Mountain Archaeology, which houses artifacts from the Inca civilization, including the mummies of three Inca children. The Plaza is almost completely surrounded by a gallery.
Within walking distance of the 9th July Square are the Saint Francis Church and the city's three pedestrian streets: Alberdi, Florida and Caseros. The three blocks in Balcarce street closest to the train station are now the centre of night life in Salta, with restaurants, pubs and cafés on both sidewalks and concerts every night. Rising in the east is San Bernardo Hill. Its summit, from which visitors can get a view of the city and the entire valley, can be reached by car, cable car or stairway.
Salta is probably the most Spanish city in Argentina by physical appearance: so much so that tourists visiting from Spain often find a strong resemblance between Salta and Andalucian cities. The local culture, however, is a blend of Spanish and gaucho (mestizo, criollo, both indigenous and non-indigenous) traditions, lending the city a distinctive identity, somewhat different from the more European-like metropolises to the south.
A lot to see in Salta such as :
Cathedral of Salta
Museum of High Altitude Archaeology
Plaza 9 De Julio
Bodega Colomé General Office
Craft Market Salta
Basílica y Convento de San Francisco (Salta)
History Museum of the North
Santuario Virgen del Cerro
Virgen Del Cerro
Museum Güemes Salta Argentina
American Cultural Center
Museo Güemes
Iglesia Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria de la Viña
Bicentenario Park
Mercado Municipal San Miguel
Monument General Martin Miguel de Guemes
Cerro San Bernardo
Museo Casa Arias Rengel
Museum of Fine Arts in Salta, Argentina
Museo Pajcha
Casino Golden Dreams
Museo de Arte Contemporáneo - Salta, Argentina
National University of Salta Museum of Natural Sciences
20 de Febrero Monument
Museo de Arqueología de Alta Montaña, Salta, Argentina
San Bernardo Cerro Turístico
Cerro San Bernardo
City Museum Casa Hernandez
Pajarito Velarde Museum
Plaza Belgrano
Iglesia de San Alfonso
Walk Cerro San Bernardo entrance
Church of Saint Francis
Parroquia San Juan Bautista de la Merced
Mirador Cerro San Bernardo
Familia Sudeste Park
Museo de Arte Sacro Fray Luis Giorgi
( Salta - Argentina ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Salta . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Salta - Argentina
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History of Argentina | The Animated Argentine History in a Nutshell
The History of Argentina Explained as Short as Possi
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Argentina - Dust & Motorcylce Stories by Mono 500 - Chapter II
Mono500 partage avec vous les souvenirs dun des nombreux voyages en Royal Enfield en Argentine organisé par l'agence.
Le Toit des Andes est un parcours de 9 jours au départ de Salta. L'itinéraire emprunte les traces mythiques comme la Ruta Nacional 40 (Ruta 40), la route des vins d'altitude, la route de l'Inca, la route du Che et les récentes traces du célèbre rallye Dakar.
Produced by Mono 500
Directed and edited by Nicolas Hug
Finding my ancestors
going back to my roots
A TASTE OF ARGENTINA IN HUNGARY | EMPANADA STORY | The Fluffies Channel
Argentinian empanadas in Hungary? The Fluffies heard about an empanada store in Budapest, Hungary, and decided to check it out. At the time, the Empanada Story wasn’t open for business fully as they were still renovating the place; however, they were taking orders online (they are fully operating now). Eric and Christian met and talked to Gabriel, one of the owners, who talked about the idea behind the place and empanadas, of course!.
Thanks go out to Gabriel Lopez Libardi and our friend/director (rendező) Gabor.
►Empanada Story
Budapest, Nagymezö u. 34, 1065, Hungary
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#TheFluffiesChannel – Episode 114 - #travel #Culture #Lifestyle #Food
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“You Set My World on Fire” (Rogan Gold Remix) by Loving Caliber
An epic journey in Argentina
(2 Jul 2010) .
STORYLINE:
It's a sight that many have been waiting for.
After three years of engineering works, the train offering the world's third highest rail journey is once journeying into the clouds.
Travelling from the North West Argentine city of Salta high into the Andes, it's the experiences enjoyed along the way that inspired 30,000 tourists so far this year to hitch a ride.
Built originally to connect Argentina and Chile and serve the mining sites along the Andes, the first tracks were laid in 1921.
It took 27 years to complete because of the difficult terrain, now that same landscape inspired a tourist train to run along the tracks in 1972.
Designed by US engineer, Richard Fontaine, it runs 520 kilometres and crosses 29 bridges and 13 viaducts, negotiating spirals and zigzags, and passing through 21 tunnels.
After privatisation in 1991 it stopped all trading operations and and has run solely as a tourism service ever since.
It was forced to shut down in 2006 due to safety concerns but was taken over by the company EcoTren and fully re-launched into a bi-weekly schedule this year.
Running from April to November it features ten new brightly-painted carriages, comfortable seating for up to 500 passengers per trip.
Though, as Nelo Panigua, coordinator of the train tour explains, it's the route that lies ahead and the sky high altitudes that remain the journey's prevailing features.
We are leaving out of the location of Salta, the city of Salta at 1,800 metres above sea level and our highest point is the engineering work called the Polvorilla viaduct at 4,220 metres above sea level. To reach to this zone we are going to ascend in a staged gradual way, and we are going to reach a height of 4,020 metres. Then we will descend from the town of San Antonio de Los Cobres at 3,600 metres above sea level.
As the train winds its way across foothills of the eastern flank of the Andes, passengers gaze through the glass where lush lowlands of tobacco fields and Pampa grass dissolve into Andean Puna, the desert like scrub of the Argentine Andes.
The ascent can be challenging for the unprepared, so passengers are taught the local custom of 'coqueando'; chewing dried coca leafs to stave off altitude sickness.
Between the valley floor, the slopes of Yacochuya and the lunar like desert of Quebrada, the round trip is a very diverse adventure.
Adrian Vonkaenel, a Dutch tourist says it's the sense of the unknown that made it a must-do trip for him.
I really do not know what it's going to be like on the very top and that is the reason why we're doing this trip. But, yeah, so far I've been, so this is pretty much the most beautiful desert I have ever seen.
The Polvorilla is a slender aqueduct stretching 224 metres along a breathtaking ravine 70 metres below.
As the train creeps its way across the monumental feat of engineering, the 1,600 ton metal structure support the carriages and the breathless passengers.
Coming to a halt at the other side they dismount for the first chance to stretch their legs, along the viaducts edge.
Greeted by local indigenous villagers, the newly arrived travellers are introduced to the local livestock and local products.
Llamas and mountain goats mingle with the visitors for photos and the locals try to entice them to purchase regional crafts and llama wool ponchos.
Federico Posadas Minister of Tourism and Culture for Salta says the journey is not just about enchanting landscapes.
The second stop en route is no more than an hour away.
San Antonio de los Cobres is nestled within the peaks of the Cordillera de los Andes.
It's a mining settlement that today has almost 5,000 inhabitants and a very modern railway station.
The local market is famous for its woven items.
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It Starts With Wine - Season 1, Episode 2 Argentina: High Altitude Wine and Elevated Food
A new Wine Enthusiast Original Series, It Starts with Wine travels the globe and follows the world’s best winemakers, growers, producers and personalities, along with prominent chefs and celebrities, to offer viewers an inside look at the people, locations, cuisines and cultures that surround the wine lifestyle and the world's finest wines & spirits.
Featuring Dr. Laura Catena & the wines of Catena Zapata,
with Chef Deborah de Corral
Catena Zapata has been at the forefront of wine culture in Argentina for over a century. The family winery is responsible for the renaissance of the Malbec grape from its origins in France to its new home in Argentina. Malbec came to Argentina in the mid-19th century where it flourished once again and was restored to its previous glory.
In this episode, fourth generation vintner Laura Catena and Chef Deborah de Corral take viewers on a journey into the heart and soul of Argentine wine and food culture, opening up about their lives, unique experiences and what drives them to achieve greatness in their fields.
The best places to visit in Argentina
List about the best places to visit in Argentina
Argentina is currently one of the countries in Latin America that offers more tourist possibilities to travelers. It is the destination chosen by many foreigners who want to experience new sensations and that is why the tourist activity is in full expansion. Argentina is a country that invites you to enjoy its nature and its people, and among its tourist attractions we find natural environments, fascinating cities, the tranquility of rural tourism and a rich history. Enjoying the holidays in Argentina will be extremely pleasant. Due to the longitudinal and latitudinal amplitude, Argentina is crossed by a variety of climates. The extensive territory of the Republic is endowed with great tourist attractions. It has modern means of transport: air, sea, river, land and urban and the major airlines in the world fly to Argentina. Doing tourism in Argentina means having a wide variety of options for your visitors. It is a country that has almost three million square kilometers (it is the fourth largest country in America and the eighth largest country in the world). It has a topography of unique variety as its climates and vegatation. Argentina has within its vast borders some of the most envied natural treasures and riches in the world. Spanish is the official language and is spoken by all Argentines. English, French and Italian are languages disseminated to a greater or lesser extent within the country. Its cultural roots are predominantly European, and this is reflected in its architecture, music, literature and lifestyle. Various sports are practiced, but soccer is the most predominant. The high tamporada in Argentina takes place in the months of January and February (summer holidays) and July (winter holidays). In those periods there is a lot of local tourism and prices in general are higher. Buenos Aires can be enjoyed all year round, although in summer it is very hot (January and February especially). LIST DEDICATED TO: Lorenzoo !! and all those who live in Argentina I know you live in Argentina like me !!, and you are a great friend: D
In this list about the best places to visit in Argentina you can find:
10. Valley of the Moon - San Juan
9. Mar del Plata - Buenos Aires
8. Quebrada de Humahuaca - Jujuy
Ushuaia - Tierra del Fuego, Antarctica and South Atlantic Islands
Salta
Perito Moreno - Calafate - Santa Cruz
Buenos Aires
San Carlos de Bariloche- Bariloche- Rio Negro
Cordova
Iguazu Falls - Misiones
10. Valley of the Moon - San Juan
The Ischigualasto Provincial Park, or Valle de la Luna is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular wonders that Argentina offers. Its name comes from a Quechua word that means: 'Site where the moon rests'. It is located in the northwest of the province of San Juan, in the department of San Agustín de Valle Fértil; In a region that millions of years ago was a lake with abundant vegetation prone for the life of different species of vertebrates. Nowadays the desert climate is one of the characteristics of the place, with little rain that usually occurs in summer, strong winds and extreme temperatures. The traces of an ancestor are made discover step by step. Traces of plant and animal life emerge from the ground, letting us know and study the origin of life on this planet. Nobody would have thought that an immense lake surrounded by lush vegetation, where a great variety of species grew and the reproduction of any number of animals flourished, today is a great desert with very little rain, strong winds and hig...
The images you can find in this video are property of 20 minutos
AdventureNEXT Near East 2018
The convergence of adventure travel industry professionals and media delegates from 33 countries at AdventureNEXT Near East held in Jordan 7-9 May 2018 marked another step in the country’s evolution as the adventure travel hub of the Near East region. Since the Adventure Travel Trade Association’s (ATTA) first interactions with Jordan’s nascent commercial adventure industry in 2008, the adventure sector in the country has continued to capture the attention of global travel trade. In fact, according to the country’s tourism minister, 40 new travel itineraries have been created since AdventureNEXT Near East 2017.
10 Incredibly Isolated Monasteries
10 Incredibly Isolated Monasteries
10. The Monastery Of Ostrog, Montenegro
This Serbian Orthodox Church can be found high up in the rock face of Ostroška Greda—carved out of the stone. It is the most popular pilgrimage site in Montenegro and thousands of people visit each year. Founded by Vasilije, the Metropolitan Bishop of Herzegovina in the 17th century, the bishop is enshrined here, in the cave-church.
9. Metéora, Greece
Metéora—meaning “middle of the sky”—is high up on a sandstone pillar in the Plain of Thessaly in central Greece. The Eastern Orthodox monastery is a UNESCO World Heritage site with perhaps the coolest origin story of the lot. Fable has it that the founder of the monastery, St. Athanasius, didn’t need to climb the rock face to plonk his religious flag in the sandstone: instead, he was carried to the dizzy heights by an eagle.
8. Buddhist Monastery Of Ki, India
Looking like something out of Lord of the Rings, the Monastery of Ki (also spelled “Ki,” “Kye,” or “Kee”) is located in Ki Village, in the Himalayas. The Tibetan Buddhist monastery is on top of a hill at an altitude of 4,166 meters (13,670 ft) above sea level overlooking the Spiti Valley.
7. Kozheozersky Monastery
The Kozheozersky Monastery is an Orthodox monastery located near the Lake Kozhozero, in the northwestern part of Russia—one of the most remote areas on the planet. The Kozheozersky Monastery, founded in the 1500s, is therefore one of the hardest buildings in the world to get to—in short, no roads lead there.
6. Phugtal Gompa, India
Hidden away in the remote southeastern Zanskar region, high in the Himalayas, lies Phugtal Gompa, chiseled out of the cliff face of a massive gorge some 3,800 meters (12,500 ft) up. Home to some 70 monks, the extraordinary structure was established in the 12th century by Lama Gangsem Sherap Sampo. Rather amazingly, though the structure is made of mud bricks, stones, and wood, it has survived hundreds of years.
5. Paro Taktsang Monastery, Bhutan
The Tiger’s Nest” Monastery hangs precariously off the side of a 3,000-meter (9,800-ft) cliff in Paro Valley, Bhutan in the Himalayas. The legend says that Guru Rinpoche, the second Buddha, arrived on the cliff on the back of a great tigress, before hopping off his unusual mount and toddling off to find a cave to meditate in; a cave that can now be found within the monastery walls.
4. Xuan Kong Monastery, China
In China’s Shanxi province, there can be found “The Hanging Temple.” This monastery is based on a cliff overlooking the nearby Mount Heng. At first glance, this temple, supported by thin-looking stilts, looks like a strong gust of wind would bring it tumbling to the ground, but it must have the luck of the gods (or a really good structural engineer behind it)—it has survived several earthquakes over the years.
3. Sümela Monastery, Turkey
Sümela is a 1,600-year-old ancient Orthodox monastery, constructed on rocks reached by a long winding stone stairway through a nearby forest, located 1,200 meters (3,900 ft) up a cliff in Turkey’s Altindere Valley. Officially abandoned in the 1920s, the monastery now acts as a museum and popular tourist attraction.
2. Popa Taungkalat Monastery, Myanmar
People who visit Popa have their head in the clouds . . . literally. Set some 737 meters (2,400 ft) up a sheer cliff face, the Popa Taungkalat’s shocking location doesn’t stop there. The monastery overhangs a volcano—a dormant volcano perhaps, but whether that was the case when the building was created nobody knows.
1. St. George Monastery, Israel
Located in the West Bank of the Palestinian territories, St. George Monastery is another of those monasteries you wouldn’t want to go sleepwalking in, seeing as there’s a sheer drop down one side.
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I, Sk Atar Ali hereby declare that all Images use to make this video is from Google Search google.com. I use Google Advanced Search to collect those images, usage rights: free to use, share or modify, even commercially section. Background Sound of this video I collect from YouTube Audio Library which is free to use. Thank you.
Hej bloggen! (Från ett regnigt hostel i Salta)
Saludos al Turismo comunitario
Siempre apoyando a las familias emprendedoras del turismo rural comunitario
Hunger Strike by Qom people in Argentina continues pan-American Native land struggle
Heller Constanza reports, for PressTV, on Qom people's struggle for their traditional lands, against the usual suspects:settler government & multi-national corporations
Thanks to PressTVGlobalNews, for making this footage available, without any copyright restriction.
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Jimmy gone wild | SWISH DON VLOGS #60
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The Inkas and the Sacred Landscape of El Shincal de Quimivil, Nortwestern Argentina
Ponencia presentada en la 81st Annual Meeting Society for American Archaeology. Orlando, Florida. 6 al 10 de Abril de 2016. General Session: Inka Archaeology.
THE INKAS AND THE SACRED LANDSCAPE OF EL SHINCAL DE QUIMIVIL, NORTWESTERN ARGENTINA.
Autores: Reinaldo Andrés Moralejo y Milagros Aventín Moretti.
Throughout history, societies have had a particular worldview and a sense of what’s sacred, so that in each time and space they have expressed in different ways their own awareness of an origin and a destiny. The objective of this paper is to describe and to analyze the sacred Inka landscape in one of the southernmost “New Cuzco” capital of the Kollasuyu: The Shincal of Quimivil, located in the province of Catamarca, Northwestern Argentina. The mythical stories of the Inkas tell that there was a sacred coexistence and a balance between nature and mankind, giving both meaning and organization to time and space, providing foundations and coherence to society. In The Shincal of Quimivil one can see several indicators of this principle of landscape organization. The approach we used consists of the micromorphological analysis of each site component. This analysis not only allows us to grasp each element in detail, but also to understand it as part of an integrated system that had as it main purpose to symbolically replicate the Cusco capital as a model of hegemonic and territorial appropriation.
ARGENTINA: BUENOS AIRES: ANNUAL GAUCHO PARADE
Spanish/Nat
The Gauchos, the Argentinean cowboys, are an institution in the country.
And every year, the 6th of December is dedicated to their importance to Argentina's past and present.
The date commemorates the day Martin Fierro, Argentina's epic poem about the life of a legendary Gaucho, was first published in 1872.
The annual parade is a good opportunity for experienced gauchos to show off their garments and skills and keep an old tradition alive.
Some 70-thousand people gathered in Plaza de Mayo, central Buenos Aires, on Saturday to celebrate the annual Gaucho parade.
Each year, the 6th of December is Gaucho's Day in Argentina.
It is an annual display of music, colour and traditional food to honour Argentina's cowboys, the Gauchos.
Their origins come from two civilizations a world apart -- native South America and Europe.
The original Gauchos settled in the Pampa -- unending prairies that cover a quarter of Argentina -- where they found ample grass and water to feed the wild cattle introduced by the Spanish colonists at the beginning of the conquest.
Argentina's annual celebration is a good opportunity for today's Gauchos to drink and be merry and to show off their traditional garments and skills.
It's also a chance to keep a long-standing tradition alive.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
We are all gauchos. One way or another, all Argentineans feel the tradition from our ancestors of creating a big country that we all love.
SUPER CAPTION: Orlando Armentano, Gaucho's Day National Commission representative
Gaucho's day was created four years ago and celebrations take place in various cities around the country.
The day marks the anniversary of the publication of Martin Fierro by Jose Hernandez Argentina's epic poem on the life of a legendary Gaucho.
The poem is one of Argentina's literary masterpieces and it's considered by many as the Bible of the Gauchos.
In his poem, Martin Fierro preached unity among the gauchos.
And many years later, these cowboys are honouring that notion in Buenos Aires.
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#57) North Argentina Road Trip Ep. 12 - Fiambalá Hot Springs (Natural Hot Springs)
We are almost at the end of our road trip. Our reward at the end is a relaxing day at the natural hot springs of Fiamalá. And then it's time to head back to our starting point.
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Music:
Ready set go (YouTube Library)
Knuckles (YouTube Library)
Swoop (YouTube Library)