The Part of Argentina that No One Knows… (Northern Argentina Part 2)
In case if you missed our last episode, we are currently doing a 21 days, 5000 kilometer road trip in one of Argentina’s most epic regions. And today we’re driving to the city of Salta, the heart of northern Argentina, to see how different the culture and the people are there from the rest of Argentina. But getting there means crossing some of the most dramatic and challenging landscape we’ve seen yet. And things definitely didn’t go as planned. So join us in this episode as we show you a different side of Argentina that you rarely see. Let’s go. Good morning here from the beautiful city of Cafayate. So as you see in the last episode, we’ve already been exploring Argentina for a while and we’ve already explored this region, the wine region. Now the goal for today is for us to drive to Salta, which is a city they called Salta the Beautiful because it is a very beautiful city obviously. And the thing that we want to do is because we want to try the best empanada. And also we’re going to see some folk dancing at night at restaurants. They will do some very traditional dance. And thirdly, I heard about there is actually a mummy museum where they actually have real mummies. So today we’re going to do a five to six hours scenic drive, probably non stop and check out a few places on the way that it’s going to be so beautiful. That’s probably going to blow our mind. I want to catch exactly same drone shots as we saw in Internet. Let’s get going. Let’s do it. Oh, river. Well, we thought we’re gonna arrive after one hour, but turns out with this kind of road we’re driving 30 kilometers per hour max. So many gravel roads here and a lot of sharp rocks here too. So I have to look out. That’s why I have to drive super slow. We probably will spend double or triple the time we needed here. It’s gonna be originally it’s 1 hour 24 minutes in total drive and now Alina said we drove for like 20 minutes already but it’s only minus three minutes on Google Maps spent all day driving this road. I think so far the roads in Argentina are pretty well paved in general. So I’m quite surprised there are still like gravel roads. I guess because we’re in really remote deserty areas. I mean look around us. And there’s absolutely nothing here. Probably everyone local here. They’re driving super fast. Yes. I don’t want to use the jack later. No, not today. No, no, no. Russian tradition, puh puh puh. My. My superstitious tradition come to Justin puh puh puh Need to knock. Knock on the wood. No wood. Not on the plastic. No wood. Here, it’s not wood. We have arrived to our first stop of today. This place is called Quebrada de las Flechas. I don’t know if I’m butchering Spanish again, but this place is actually famous for these kind of like tilting sharp rocks. It looks like, like some wind blow over them and yeah, they’re just like. Like dominoes. Oh, it’s like dominoes, exactly. Yeah. So it’s super unique. And the rock formations here, so beautiful. Oh, is this place this place? Yeah. This one? Yeah, I think it’s this one too. Okay, let’s fly drone. Okay. And ready to go. Wow, guys, this place is insanely beautiful. I think just now the drone shots were some of the best I’ve captured. It’s like, you know when you walk into a TV shop and you look at the LG tv, like the big size one full screen monitor and like they’re playing like this cinematic drone shot. It just looks like that when I was in my remote. I’m so happy I got to share with you guys as well. The reason why I’m driving in dressing flying drone is because he better flying drone than me. I always so scared of flying drone because I’m worried to like just broken it. So I’m better to drive. I’m also like learning to like, you know, just like completely trust Alina’s driving because like last time when I didn’t trust her, it was in Australia camper van and she was driving I’m flying drone shot because I was so worrying about her driving that I end up crashing my drone. And it got damaged. Oh, yeah, yeah, damaged. So but on the good news is that we’ve got some really good drone shots. Okay, this is bucket list number one ticked off. And now moving on to another. Super scenic places, but it’s going to be a bit of a driving. Might even stop by a desert town for some refreshment first. And after, we’re going to go to this very zigzaggy mountain road that from the photos, it just looks insane. So, yeah, today we’re going to use the drone a lot. This time coming to Argentina to do this road trip. Not gonna lie, there’s a lot going on from planning and researching to finding restaurants and gas stations on Google Map. We’ve been burning through Internet data like crazy. And honestly, the only reason why we haven’t even run out once is because of our favorite eSIM company, Holafly. We are so spoiled by Holafly’s unlimited data plans that I cannot even imagine going back to live with limited data. If you just think about it, using YouTube or social media, you can easily burn through a few gigs of data and let alone you have bookings, research and navigation on top of it. And most other eSIM companies may provide so little data for so expensive pricing. Whereas for Holafly Unlimited Internet, you can get a plan for one day, up to 90 days. And they work in over 200 plus destinations around the world. They also have regional plans like the Latin America one that we’re using that covers multiple South American countries. That means every time when we cross the border, we don’t have to swap SIM cards or buy new plans. And it’s actually super easy to set up. They just send a QR code straight to email or WhatsApp. We usually insert before we even fly, so the moment when we land, we’re instantly connected. But yeah, if you’re heading overseas, we highly recommend Holafly. Now we’ve also got a 5% discount code for you guys. Just use the code Justinandalina, or you can click the link in the description and the code will automatically be applied at checkout. Now let’s get back to the video. Wow, guys, we’re driving here and we’ve seen some super, super big fog here. It looks like something burning. Honestly, it looks like it’s a volcanic eruption there, but I don’t think here has a volcano. Right. I’m just hoping it’s not bushfire because bushfire usually it can spread pretty fast, especially in Australia. But I’m not sure about here. I feel like it can be some kind of controlled burning just because it’s only in this area, like this one do. Yeah. So I think we’re just gonna drive there, see what’s happening. If it’s not too bad, we’re gonna drive past it. But if it’s too bad, we have to reverse and go back to town. Honestly, it’s possible to be bush fire because everything here is super, super dry. I think we should be okay. That looks huge. Look at this. I did see from far away just now that I can see the huge flames coming from like this area. The good thing about having a drone is sometimes it helps you with navigation as well, you know. So just suss out what’s going on. Whoa, baby. See? Whoa. Really looks like volcano. No, crazy fire. What’s burning there though? Some. Some specific thing burning. Nothing around. Whoa. Oh, go closer. Show the road. If they have a road. I’ve never actually used drone to suss out things, but. Oh, it’s control burning. It’s control burning. The roads are okay, but all the cars are stopping somewhere there. Don’t fly inside though. No, no, no, no, no. It’s control burning. Wow. This looks like a volcano. Whoa. That’s one of my dream shots. Going to Iceland and fly around volcanoes. Well, luckily it’s not bushfire. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Wow. Everything is like a orange. Orange color. Cinematic. It’s like sunrise time now. Well, golden hours yea. Wow. Looks insane. Oh, wait. People just staying there and watching. Looks like police. Oh, wait. Maybe it’s not intentional. Maybe it is too dry. Okay, okay, okay. Gracias. Oh, even firefighters are here. Okay, maybe I mistaken. It’s not controlled burn. Maybe it is accidentally burned. Yeah, but how come it’s so, so weird that it’s like multiple spots burning see firefighters. Everything is so dead here. Wow looks devastating. Wow. See the road, baby. Wow. Looks like apocalypse. Yes. Do you want to express your feelings? I feel very frustrated. Why? Because we are stuck on this endless gravel road. I swear, we spent the last one and a half hour just on this same gravel road. And it feels like we’re in the middle of a desert. You can see cactus surrounding us everywhere. And we are completely alone without anyone else. And it was just all the way gravel road. Yeah. And it’s so hard to drive. So bumpy. And the time on our Google Maps just keep increasing. We’re so hungry. We haven’t eaten lunch yet. And it’s already almost 2pm and 2pm in Argentina means what? Siesta. Siesta time. It means during this time usually people take like an afternoon break after a nap before they come back at night and start working until evening. They’re gonna sleep until 6pm and all restaurants, all markets gonna be closed. And we probably can’t eat nothing. I just want this road to end. And we are not even half. I think we are not even halfway of today’s journey. You know? Crazy. Yeah. Hello. Hello. After such a long and bumpy ride, we finally arrived to the town of Cachi. And this is actually the town we originally planned to stay overnight. But we checked out a lot of reviews and online saying that there’s actually not a lot to do here. So that’s why I decided to just pass through this town, grab lunch, and after we continue our Long drive, which is a very zigzaggy mountain road. And we’re stopping by this restaurant called Mi Favorita. I think it’s one of the most popular restaurants here. And I’m gonna try some local food. Wow. I have zero expectation coming to this remote, small desert village town to have food. And this exceed my expectation in every single way. Because both our stew just now was so delicious, so good. The one I had was like a corn stew with some meats inside that kind of reminds me of Colombia. Ajiaco, my favorite soup. And overall this dish is just so savory and so tasty. Yeah. And I order like a stew with baby goat. Usually I don’t like goat at all because it’s like super smelly taste. But baby goat is super soft taste. Like a chicken and tomato sauce on top and potato. Oh, everything I love. Yeah. That’s now my favorite Argentinian dish. I think this is actually our first proper time trying Argentina food. Also this is. Ah, sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry. Ah, you got me. Also this is in northern Argentina. It’s like a delicacy. Yes. Sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry. Okay, recover. already? Okay, let’s drive now. Otherwise it’s already 3pm and still have so much time to drive. Wow. And just like that, we’ve arrived to our second stop today. I think this place is called Cuesta del Obispo. I’m not sure if I’m not butchering Spanish words again, but yeah, this is the place. And. And it’s so beautiful here because this place is actually famous for all the zigzaggy roads that are built on along the mountains. This mountains reminds me to matcha powder everywhere. Macha powder. Yeah. So beautiful. Yeah. It’s like someone dusted some matcha powder on top now. And also there you can see it’s a snow, but here so hot. Yeah. It’s a bit strange that it’s not, you know, melted, but yeah. Anyway, this view here is just so beautiful. Beautiful. I never expect this kind of landscape in Argentina. Yeah. What I knew about Argentina was like, you know, Buenos Aires, Patagonia. Steak That too. See, there are even some cows down there. Wow. Just now when we drive past, when we drive to this place we saw on the way, so many wild alpaca. Yeah. Justin flew drone to them. So close and they’re like no response. Yeah. Guys, you see there are so many cow there. So many. They’re so tiny. We didn’t even see them just now. It was until they move. We just hear them. Wait, wait, wait. Let Me do this Moooo. No response. Yep, fine. Not the same kind, I guess. Good morning guys. Today we have arrived in the city of Salta, here in the province of Salta. So yesterday, after a long drive after the zigzaggy mountains, we finally arrived at night. But we’re too tired. But today we want to show you the proper city of Salta. And we’ve got three main goals. We know that the empanadas in Salta are the. The best in Argentina. And secondly, we’re going to go and see the mummy museum because this museum has a ch. Mummy store inside. So we want to just go and have a look and see what is the deal. And thirdly, tonight we’re going to go see traditional folk dancing at some restaurant and pub. So it’s going to be really interesting. Yes, let’s do it. Let’s do. Better be worth it. We drove so long to come here. Now first off today is of course going to get some food because we’re so hungry already and it’s kind of late for lunch. And I actually found one place they sell really good empanadas apparently. And there’s a spot empanada for lunch. Some people even say this is the best empanadas they have ever had in Argentina. So I’m super excited. It’s packed with people. You can see like this place is packed with people. Like so many people. I think all the tables are completely full. And you can see they use very traditional oven. It’s like the wood fire pizza, you know, Italian restaurant. But instead they put empanadas inside. I also order for myself homemade wine. She’s getting the famous Cafayate Torrontes. Yes, White wine. I can’t drink because I need to drive, which is a shame. I allow Justin to do one sip. I saw on the Internet chatgpt tell me there is absolutely zero tolerance in Argentina. Everywhere you go wow, so good. Wow, so good. Wow, so smooth. I never expect this. Usually when you go to restaurants like this, especially that place where they sell empanadas, for me, empanada is not like a lunch, you know, it’s like a snack kind of thing. And they sell wine here and it’s so smooth. And usually homemade wine is much more stronger. Yeah. And more acidic. Yeah, yeah. But it’s really good. So today we actually ordered two of each empanadas. This one is actually called Potosina. Apparently it is from Bolivia. And also you can see the. The highlight of this. Empanadas in this restaurant are slightly charred empanadas you can see like some black dots there. I think it’s because it’s oven. There’s also an option you can fry them, but we chose the oven ones. It looks smells so, so good. We ordered the cheese empanada and also ordered the beef empanadas. It’s a bit better than last time that we stopped. I thought last time we already tried the best empanada in Argentina. It was in the middle of nowhere. Yeah, but this one even better. Box of six of this bring home. Mext meat. I think last time at the fried empanada was tastier than this one. The cheese one wins here, but the meat wins in the middle of nowhere Final boss, looks like a normal bakery. I see soup inside. Not bad. My. My taste is more towards cheese. Okay, we just finished lunch and what did I say? And we’re drunk. Oh no, no, no, no, no, no. Cannot get drunk I need to drink more water so that later I can drive. I drink one glass. I feel like this wine was much more alcohol inside than last few days with dried wine. So yeah, it’s a bit. Now the next stop, we’re gonna go check out the mummy museum. I’m super excited about this one because I’ve read a lot about it and I want to tell Alina everything that I’ve read already. Okay. I don’t know nothing, but I want to see mummy because I’ve never seen mummy in my life. But I always watch cartoon about. It’s a cartoon on Disney, in Jetix before. Yeah. And there’s about mummy, about Egypt, about pyramids and everything. So yeah, it’s interesting to watch. Let’s go. By the way, guys, remember in our last argentina episode, Alina kept stealing away my magnetic power bank and wouldn’t even let me use it. But the good news is that our favorite power bank company, Ugreen, has just released an upgraded version. This right here is actually the world’s first Qi 25 watt certified power bank. Which means fast and wireless charging up to 25 watts compared to the old 15 watts. The magnetic auto alignment has also been improved. So it means it snap onto the back of your phone much easier without siding around. With its 10,000 milliampere per hour, meaning you can charge your phone a few times. It also has built in USBC cable here and an additional port so you can charge other things, for example like remote or drone. In total, you can charge up to three device all at once, making it very practical when you’re on the Move. You can see this is super light and it’s pocket sized. Looking very nice as well. And it’s super convenient for traveling or everyday use. So if you want to check this out, link in the description as such. Just now we park our car inside our rental company office. So because that guy, he took our key. So I’m telling justin now we’re going there. There is no our car. No, no, no. I see it, I see that. Okay, good, good, good. It should be okay. Yeah, because I was like wondering why they took our key. We’re just parking for a few hours here. But it was so nice though because like everything is within walking distance around this area. So we’re just like, oh, can we park here? Because sometimes when we park on roadside Salta there are some people, I forgot the Spanish word, but I think it’s called torpedoes or something. Like people wearing like the highlighter, highlighter jacket. And they’ll come up to you and they will start like asking like, hey, can you pay me a tip for like looking at your car? Yeah, if, if you don’t pay them them then they’ll scratch your car or damage your car. So it’s better to pay. Yeah, that’s just what I saw online. Some of the reviews say like you better pay because otherwise some in more dangerous areas they could use the car like key to scratch your car. But technically it’s free. You can park like there just for free. I don’t know why they charging. They just found like a free job for themselves. Or sometimes like if you just like when we go a few blocks and they just park somewhere else where there are no of the none of these like people, then maybe you can park for You know, this city in general has a very different vibe compared to other cities in Argentina. Just because there are lots of historical Spanish architectures everywhere and it’s so colorful. They actually call Salta city the beautiful, which you can see it’s completely different to other cities also with these like very unique Spanish architectures with balconies as well. Overall it just has this very cultural, historical vibe and so pretty. I can say that Alina and I never really like going to museum because we always thought it would be really boring stuff. But this one people said you have to go even though if you don’t like museums. This one, I read a blog saying that even if you’re bored of museums, you should go this one because they have a real life mummies. Yes. This should be interesting. I’m so interested to see real Mummy. You are so interested, interested. I Don’t know if they allowed us to film, though. Probably not. We’ll try. Yeah. So we’ll go in, see what’s happening, and after that, if we can film, we’ll film. If not, it will give a recap. Oh, it says no filming. Okay. I guess we’ll tell you what happens after. Okay. Most people, when they think of a mummy, probably picture the Egyptian ones, you know, red from head to toe in white bandages. But here in this museum, it is something completely different, because they can keep three Inca child mummies, and the story is unlike anything you would expect. Let me give you a bit of backstory. Back in 1999, near the summit of Llullaillaco volcano, bordering Argentina and chile, at almost 7,000 meters, archaeologists discovered three Inca child mummies. The expedition itself was brutal at extreme weather at negative 40 degrees, heavy storm, days of climbing just to reach the top. And what they discovered was extraordinary. Three children who had been sacrificed in an ancient ritual called Capacocha. Buried underground, well preserved for over 500 years, along with the figurines, textiles, and even toys. Children are selected from different regions for these sacrifices. As the Incas believe, these sacrifices and offerings would please the mountain gods, protecting the people and bring good harvest. The freezing cold and dry air at that altitude of the mountain acted like a natural freezer. So there is no bacteria, no decay. So even the internal organs are still intact. Actually, scientists found traces of coca leaves and alcohol in the stomach, showing how they were prepared for the retro. But, you know, standing there, what really hits you is that the hair, even the skin, the clothes are still well, intact. You’re not just looking artifacts like a typical museum, but actually being face to face with a child who lived over. 500 years ago in real life, they didn’t show us all three mummies. They show only this one. It’s a boy, super, super young, seven years old. See his skin, it looks super natural, still real, a little bit like deformation, but still super real dark color. We see that around his body is like a rope. So we think that maybe this kid didn’t want to be the barrier on the ground, but they just, like, they just need to do that because they believe that it’s going to happen, it’s going to help them with a happiness and like prosperity. So usually these kind of barriers only happens when there’s a very massive or special event. Either it could be like an Inca empire, maybe he passed away. So these kind of burrial would happen and they would select children from different regions and meet some in Cusco. And they dress them up as, you know, very traditional colorful costumes like this. After that they are being drugged with coca and also some kind of alcohol. And then they go and sleep. And after that they bury under the ground. It’s honestly so sad because I’m. I’m sure these kids, they didn’t want to do that. Maybe, maybe they wanted to maybe want. Yeah. Because I think at that time it’s whatever beliefs that surrounds you, you know, you might even feel like a great honor to be buried as a human sacrifice. It’s really cool. Museum. I don’t like museum usually, but this really worth So guys, we’re already back home. I just want to quickly show you the place where we’re staying in Salta for the next few days. This kind of accommodation usually is so rare to find in Argentina. That’s why we want to show you. Okay, let me change shoes. Justin is cooking red wine beef. In Argentina apartment it’s not common to have ventilation I realized. And we’re actually using the wine from Cafayate that we bought the other day. It’s not a very expensive wine. I think it was like 5$. Maybe around 5$. And this is kind of like for cooking and also for drinking as well as professional chef. He always cooks so delicious food. So we don’t even go to restaurant. We’re renting our apartment. Our budget is around 30 to $40. This is so spacious bathroom and design is so good. So important compared to you’ve seen last time we stayed in kind of accommodation where the design is so so like old apartment cost same price. But this one is really good. This is the kitchen just inside here. Everything. Yeah. So equipped fridge. This one is a boiler for 85L and it’s a loft. This is our bigger room window to some garden side. See this they have so similar accommodation like this. The reason why price is affordable is because this is a little bit more far away from central of Salta. But I think it’s really nice. And I’ll show you the second floor a bit messy. So sorry. But yeah here we sleep. This is a table and here so hot because aircon is blowing directly see. Because this road trip almost every day we dine out. So that’s why I thought cooking a home cooked meal would be help us save money because like you know, ingredients in Argentina are actually quite affordable in general. So I think cooking this meal is way cheaper than we dine out and so delicious. Today we bought this from supermarket and it cost us how much meat is. 12 and then the carrot was like 700 ($0.48)for 1kg. This meat was 1kg of meat. Yeah. And we’re gonna eat for a few days. And also. Yes. Wash machine, which we forget to buy washing powder because we have a lot of clothes we didn’t wash. Not every single apartment have washing machine in Argentina. Yeah. That’s why we are so happy with this moment. It’s a 6pm and we’re still cooking. And I don’t know when it’s gonna be ready. Maybe after two, three hours. Hours. But today show it’s gonna. The place that we’re going today is actually we booked for nine o’ clock because you had to book in advance. It’s so popular for its folk dancing live performance as well. But I think that performance starts around 9:30 from what I read. So yeah, we still have some buffer time. But they say if you’re late for like maybe they hold the table for you for 15 minutes and if you miss it then they will release your table. Because usually Argentinian people eat around like. 9 to 10Pm oh yeah, the restaurant opening time is 9:00 clock exactly. But I don’t want to eat at nine. Yeah. So that’s why we’re cooking first. And maybe when we arrive later we’re just gonna order drinks or like something light, like a dessert. Yes. And see the performance. You know in the video. You look like you’re in a underwear. It’s not underwear, guys, It’s a pajama. It’s my home, home outfit. Hey, don’t show them, don’t show them, don’t show them. This is shy. Shy. I’m shy. Okay. It’s already night time and finally we got to see the folk dancing performance today. So we already. I think this is a bar district here. Cuz there’s so many bars here. Also attracting the customers going in. But we already made a reservation for 9 o’ clock today. So let’s go, let’s go. Yeah, this place is probably one of the most popular places because the performance, apparently it’s one of the best. If you really want to see this. Kind of folk dancing, 7,000 per person for the show. Okay. How two people. Okay. So many people. So tonight we actually watching something called Peña Folklórica. So Folklorica, they said it’s actually traditional Argentinian folk performance, which is kind of tradition where people gather around dancing, playing music. You can see this environment here is a Peña. Yeah. And the place I’m watching the show today is actually at La Vieja Estacion, which is a very famous establishment that’s why you can see a lot of people around here. I know it may not look like this on camera, but in real life it feels like the feet are just inches away from our face. So that’s why sometimes we got frightened when they stomped onto the floor so close to us. Anyway, the overall performance is really cool. I haven’t seen anything quite like this in my life We already came back to the car and just now when we came back, these people who just staying there, they immediately run. Immediately run, like immediately. I didn’t even have time to film this. And they immediately ask for money. Yeah. But anyway, the show just now was really cool. Especially the. The dancing that they were doing. It kind of reminds me of tap dancing and also like how synchronized they are. I thought it was really cool. Really cool experience. Especially like actually the second half of it was people singing and as the whole restaurant, all the Argentinian just started singing together. I think that was the coolest part for me. Yeah. But I can see how Argentinian people, at 11pm they’re like the most active time energy. We just almost fell asleep. That’s why we didn’t finish. Because this performance is until 3am Yep. Yeah. So we just leave it 11 because we need to come back home and go sleep and tomorrow wake up super early. Yeah, but it was super cool, unique Argentinian experience. And I hope this episode, you guys have enjoyed it because honestly, this Argentina road trip, every day it just gets better and better and better and I cannot wait to show you guys the place that we’re going to go next because they are so beautiful and see the next episode. Okay, goodbye. Bye. Bye. Good night. Bye bye.
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We’re continuing our 3-week road trip across Northern Argentina, this time heading to Salta: the cultural heart of the region. In this episode, we dive into local food, traditions, and culture, while also venturing out to explore some of Northern Argentina’s most unique and dramatic landscapes. But not everything went smoothly, and we faced a few unexpected challenges along the way. Join us as we share the real, untold side of Argentina that most travellers never get to see.
Our Car Rental company this time in Argentina (FitCarRental)🚗: https://www.fitcarrental.com.ar
Places we visited in this Argentina travel vlog:
1. Quebrada de las Flechas – spikey rock formations ⛰️https://maps.app.goo.gl/DfKJ6jUKS1rSYZTJ6
2. Mi Favorita, Cachi – traditional Argentine food 🍲https://maps.app.goo.gl/fpH9jJPpF59N7uLj6
3. Cuesta del Obispo – winding mountain pass with zig-zag roads 🛣️https://maps.app.goo.gl/dK96PnbMTVG5Kv1M7
4. La Salteñería – famous Salta empanadas 🥟https://maps.app.goo.gl/wEC6u1qKt9zVDtz16
5. Museum of High Altitude Archaeology (MAAM) – Inca child mummies 🏛️https://maps.app.goo.gl/KFGZ45mVPKqU8mW36
6. Peña La Vieja Estación – live folk music and dancing 💃https://maps.app.goo.gl/gZCKjeYcudoNss2K7
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About us:
We are Justin and Alina, a travel couple from Hong Kong and Russia. We first met on Tinder in Bali, fell in love and began our travel adventures around the world together. Now, we are chasing our dreams as full-time travel vloggers to inspire others to chase their dreams, step out of their comfort zones and travel more!
#argentina #argentina2025 #buenosaires #salta #cafayate #travel #travelcouple #argentinaroadtrip #northernargentina #argentinavlog #justinandalina
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Be honest- would you sacrifice and safety comfort and safety just to chase these remote, hidden places in Argentina?
You're a great team and a beautiful couple. You're doing a great job. Thank you for visiting my country. Greetings from Buenos Aires 🤗
11:58
that stew is called locro, very popular in Argentina. and the other one seems like a regular stew
glad you're enjoying this trip. exited to see what other provinces you two will visit
PENSAR QUE EL 89% DE LOS ARGENTINOS NO CONOCEN SU PAIS…
Excellent video guys. How many days are you planning to stay in Argentina?
This PERSON is a City Guy !!
Que ustedes no conocen .
Замечательное и очень интересное ваше путешествие по Аргентине. Джастин и Алина вы молодцы!!!!! 😘
Gran video
Muy bueno chicos, Argentina=Paraíso!
How could you eat locro at 2pm and dont get a SIESTA!!????
I'm glad you guys enjoyed Salta! I went a few years ago and absolutely loved it. In the city you can also take a cable car to Cerro San Bernardo, where there's a viewpoint from which you see the entire city, people especially gathere there to watch the sunsets. Jujuy, to the north of Salta, is also a really beautiful province.
And by the way, if you want to see a reeeeeaaally underrated part of Argentina with barely visited but truly otherwordly landscapes, you should visit the province of Catamarca, south of Salta.
Greetings from Catamarca!!!
Thank you very much for visiting our region. If you come back to Tucuman, we would love to welcome you and guide you through the best of the city.
Hermosa vistas,a disfrutar Argentina.
What a great video, big hug from arg guys
my mom is from Cachi !!!! 🙂 🙂
❤❤
31:54 Ustedes Iban a "cenar" a las 18 horas, con el sol en medio de la frente y yendo a dormir a la hora de la fiesta…
…. me hicieron acordar a éste capitulo de " Los Simpson " https://youtu.be/6LxyL2vz7b8?si=u6royWHU2dTGihCj&t=2
Hermoso video… Abrazo de gol a los dos, che.
Un gusto Justin y Alina ! Son una pareja encantadora. Son BIENVENIDOS en Argentina.
Saludos desde ciudad de OLAVARRÍA, centro de la Provincia de Buenos Aires, ARG:
THAT FIRE IS CREATING CAOS SO A FEW LAND LORDS CAN UTILIZE THAT SPACE FOR SOMETHING ELSE
ooh those rough roads. at least no threat of landslides
The northwest of Argentina is very different from Buenos Aires and Santa Fe. This is because the main cities of the Viceroyalty (Spanish colony) were located there. Buenos Aires, the Litoral, and the south (Patagonia) were populated by Europeans starting around 1860, with immigration intensifying after 1880. This is, of course, an oversimplification, but it gives an idea of why the region is so different in terms of population genetics, culture, and architecture. Greetings from Córdoba.