Hotel Cristal Cordoba
Entre Rios 58 Cordoba, Province of Cordoba, Central Argentina, Argentina
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Nothing doing
... with lots of meat and red wine. And so far, unlike the Asado in Salta, no-one has got food poisoning yet! I also witnessed a game of Texas Hold Em poker so think will try and learn that properly. The hostel was decent and had a nice terrace for relaxing which was good as there wasnt much else to do.
Really looking forward to Iguazú Falls now!
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Cordoba
... parks and streets. Even in Bolivia where they don’t have some of the most basic things like clean water, they still have wi fi in all the parks and on some of the buses. It makes England look like the developing country in comparison!!
We arrived in Cordoba early morning together with Vanessa, Brad and Veronica. None of us had booked anywhere to stay and were relying on there being people at the station with flyers for hostels. Typically, when ...
A Break in the Journey
... the city’s numerous pedestrian ways and squares before coming across an alley with a massive Madres de Mayo exhibit – The Museo de Rememberance and Sitio de Mormemoria. This phenomenal exhibit is a detainment jail from the days when thousands of Argentineans "disappeared" during the Dirty War of the military dictatorship, between 1974 and 1983. The outside alley has pictures of the lost streaming across the walkway. Inside the morbid little rooms ...
Un pied en amerique du sud
... n'a pas l'air facile en argentine, le parc de vehicules est vraiment vieux, on voit meme des epaves rouler, compare a la suisse c'est le jour et la nuit, mais bon ce genre de comparaison n'amene rien. On voit beaucoup de petits metiers dans la rue, les laveurs de voitures aux feux, les artistes ou jongleurs aux feux, les parcometres n'existent pas ce sont des "pauvres" qui
apparemment encaissent l'argent du parking dans les rues mais je ne sais pas sur quel ...
Nunca Más: Argentina's last military dictatorship
... whilst crossing their fingers and hoping that their new president is a kind father-figure and not a violent or abusive one.
Despite the fact that Argentina is currently experiencing its longest ever period of democracy (lasting twenty-eight years and counting), I do wonder whether the fact that the people seem too ready to invest power in a very small number of hands means that there is still too much fertile ground here for another military coup. ...
This hotel was formerly known as: Cristal



