Through Argentina’s Río Negro, between Viedma and San Antonio Este, is a lonely path that extends 200 kilometers through beaches, rocky cliffs, sea lion dens, and fossils.

For those Costa Ricans who feel like they are “always visiting the same destinations, always seeing the same landscapes, always the same sea,” there are options.

In 2017, “more than 1.07 million” travelers from the United States visited Cuba. Of these travelers, “453,905 are Cuban residents in the United States.” The remaining “619,523 [were] Americans.”

Every year, National Geographic selects 21 places to visit. For 2018, three Latin American destinations are among them.

The Dominican Republic’s city of museums, La Vega, has created space for the preservation and dissemination of cultural and historical aspects of the city.

Shiripuno, an Ecuadorian Amazonian community, has a cultural center dedicated to tourism management administered by 30 Kichwa women, instilling the admiration of visitors.

In spite of their primitive infrastructure and difficulty of access, “the beaches of Calhaus, Sono, and Martim de Sá are hidden treasures that are definitely worth the experience.”

The Festival de Cine de Los Cabos is an annual international film festival held in Baja California Sur. It first started six years ago.

From the city, a hat trick of routes throughout Bariloche combine nature and cuisine, exemplifying Argentina’s best landscapes and local products.

Sani Isla is the name of a small Kichwa indigenous community on the banks of the Napo River, near the Yasuní National Park.