Hotel Asturias Cafayate
Guemes 154 Cafayate, Province of Salta, Northern Argentina, A4427APO, Argentina
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelHotel Asturias Cafayate
Cafayate: vinhos e belezas naturais
Para chegar a Cafayate (pronuncia-se Cafajate) saindo de Salta há dois caminhos: passando por Cachi, uma estrada de terra de 300km, ou pelo asfalto de 200km. Fábio e Bob já tinham aconselhado a volta por Cachi, mas nenhum dos dois fez a outra, portanto... Nós pegamos esta mais fácil, por sê-lo, e porque a Negra Jane não queria mais comer poeira. …
A maldiçäo do Condor....
Hoje é moleza ! Cruzamos a faixa dos 5500 Km de viagem e partimos de Salta revigorados com o descanso e as cervejas de ontem à noite. Logo na saída a zona habitual, mas com o GPS é duro se perder, tem que ser muito ruim.
Os pimeiros 50 Km do caminho säo marrentos, muito trânsito local, caminhöes, tratores e pequenas motocicletas, todos …
Valles Calchaquíe and Devils Gorge
The 183 km drive through the Valles Calchaquíes to Cafayate along the dry Rio las Conchas was spectacular ! I say no more.
I quote wikipedia: The wines produced in the region benefit from the low-humidity mild weather of the valleys that receive an average of less than 250 mm of precipitation per year. The most characteristic type of wine …
Travel Blogs Nearby
Through The Mist, Into The Colour
... This part of Ruta 40 is a narrow gravel road that passes through small villages such as Angastaco, San Carlos, Santa Rosa and Molinos, as well as numerous wine growing areas (I think that I have seen Molinos wine in Australia). This valley is the food bowl for Salta and very green, which is a change from what we have been traveling through.
Passing very large commercial vineyards, we arrive into Cafayate. We find a hotel on the Square, visit the Church and walk around ...
Cycling days 220 to 222 -El Laco to Rosario (Arg)
... bump along for several more kilometers before arriving at a beautifully smooth new road and oooh, it feels sooo good! We glide along and wind our way up to a 4,099m pass and layer up for the descent. We’ve noticed that in Argentina, people make giant rock piles at high passes and adorn it with colorful pieces of cloth and leave broken wine and juice bottles on the rocks. We ponder the purpose of this tradition as we FLY down the ...



