Norita Ranch
Lopez Y Planes 132, La Cumbre
Your stay was
Tell us more Your review will help other travelers plan their next adventure
(50 character minimum)

Norita Ranch La Cumbre

Lopez Y Planes 132 La Cumbre, Province of Cordoba, Central Argentina, 5178, Argentina

Travel Blogs Nearby

The rythm of a day in Cordoba

A travel blog entry by donnastark

2
16

... grocery shopping bores me in Townsville, in a city where I don't know the language, it can be very interesting. I think I manage it very well.
On Friday I went to a sports club with Agus's mother, whilst she trained for hockey whilst I talked to a little girl and had her saying Aussie, Aussie, Aussie and vegemite by the time the hockey training was finished. It was then time for a beer or two!!!

Of course I still ...

Buenos Aires

A travel blog entry by hpeier12

4

... sent to an pick up Center in about 10 day's , incredible!!
Talking to people while waiting the Argentians think that their Coverment should return the favor for US Citizens and let them get a taste of the treatment just like the Brazilians do now and require an Visa for US People.
Its amazing what this huge TSA monster has created around the world,most country's caving in to the US demand to establish the same ...

Cordoba

A travel blog entry by mathew-sarah

3

Cordoba has some really pretty buildings around the central Plaza de Mayo and old university area. It has several universities and hence is supposed to have a great atmosphere at night. We head to the main bar drag in the evening but do not get the party vibe anticipated. We only have a couple of days in Cordoba and even though it is a pleasant enough city we didn't feel the urge or draw to stay any ...

More Monkey Business

A travel blog entry by chrisswill

31

... with me looking after the babies for the day. There were 10 young monkeys ranging in age from 7 months to 3 years that were all kept together and they were allowed to run free during the day so long as someone was keeping an eye on them. This turned out to be mainly my job for the duration of my stay, partly I think because I knew what I was supposed to do and didn’t need instructions translating. Later that day I went into the forest ...

Monkeys Chewing My Hair

A travel blog entry by chrisswill

5

... more slowly and then resorting to broken English and hand-signals. I always knew it would be a challenge, I wasn’t wrong.

On arrival I handed over my money (most important things first of course) and tried to explain my (lack of) animal care experience to the director of the project. They seemed impressed when I mentioned the zoo so I have no idea what they thought I did there. Within an hour I was sitting in ...