Argentina’s Route 3 is more than 3,000 km – 1,864 miles – of varied landscapes. It includes plateaus, mountains, plains, and will eventually lead travelers to Tierra del Fuego – sometimes referred to as “The End of the World.”

In Mexico, there are 121 “Magical Towns” and some are even located on the beach: all the way from the north of the country amongst the waters of the Mar de Cortés, down to the Yucatan peninsula on the Caribbean Sea.

From the largest pyramid in the world to a shipping container village, Cholula is a wonderfully diverse town with a lot to offer.

Located southwest of Buenos Aires, Sierra de la Ventana has seen a recent increase in tourism.

Vogue and other well-known publications such as Financial Times continue to praise Cali and the Cauca Valley as one of Colombia’s main tourist destinations.

From February 19th until February 25th, the port of Veracruz, Mexico, will celebrate its 96th carnival.

Charles Darwin called it “Tapalguen.” Now called Tapalqué, this attractive haven of grasslands and rivers is less than 300km from Buenos Aires on the provincial route of 5.

Brazil is known for many things such as stunning beaches, phenomenal soccer teams, and the exquisite Amazon rainforest.

Brazil has many alluring factors that attract tourists all around the world, and one of those is parties.  However, it is not the only country that can host day-long, extravagant, festivals.

The country’s Trade Minister, Ramón Martínez, stated that the medical tourism industry generates $400 million for the country.