Puerto Carpincho Tigre
Tres Bocas 1ra seccion de islas Tigre, Province of Buenos Aires, Central Argentina, Argentina
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Buenos Aires - Palermo
Today we were in Palermo Hollywood. They had really unique building culture, it´s like they take a block, dived these to different people and let the people build whatever they like. A Barrock building can be build right next to a Danish design building and so on and the trees in the allées are like the frame work.I enjoyed me and Annas walk there! We went around in Palermo just talking and watching the buildings for about 6 hours. Man ...
A SUNNY DAY SAILING TIGRE DELTA
... city life of BA.
Ana is Argentinian and Ralph is Swiss born and well- travelled as a ship’s chef; together they make a delightful team. Their dogs barked an encouraging welcome and Ana and Ralph greeted us and two other girls as we left the boat with huge smiles and big hugs- it felt like coming home! ...
Last Stop South America - Buenos Aires
... around town.
Day 1
Well lets just say we shouldn’t have let Michelle book the bus. When we booked we were the 5th and 6th people to choose our seats. Shell just happened to choose the ones right next to the toilet and kitchen areas where the ladys prepare food. Some of the wafts we got from the toilets had to be smelled to be believed. Not much sleep that night! An iPod helps. ...
Me voy a Bhután !!!
... y con gente de LA MEJOR. Les aseguro que lo que más emociona es su gente, su mirada sencilla, noble, su sonrisa franca llena de inocencia.
Este es un país remoto y muy atractivo por todo...pero si quiere saber más entren acá: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/But%C3%A1n
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Journey to Tigre
... of charcoal and firewood. He seemed to be a fantastic guy. However, he spoke very quickly, and as an Argentine, so I barely understood a word that he said. He thought I was German when he first met me too (I'm tall and rather blonde - happens every day here). I thought that was funny. He also said, "¿Viste?" ("Did you see?") all the time, which confused me at first. Wilfredo later told me that Argentine's do that all the time. Doesn't really mean ...


