A theory has been raised after examination of the currents that flow into Brazil. The theory is that the country was not discovered in 1500 in Porto Seguro, Bahia, but two years earlier in Touros, the Potiguar coast.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
According to ancient indigenous Mexican mythology, when a person dies, they must follow a path through nine stages, filled with obstacles, which can last up to four years.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
The Brazilian city of Natal holds many stories since its formation more than 400 years ago. Its privileged position facilitated travel to Africa and Europe and became the base for receiving US seaplanes in World War II.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
The Patagonian city presented a new website with all the information necessary to go out and travel through the wide network of trails and mountain shelters.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
Lonely Planet travel guide recommended Uruguay in the 10th spot on its list of the 30 best countries to visit in 2020. The guide describes Uruguay as “an oasis of stability and tranquility in the midst of an agitated continental environment.”
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
The Teotihuacan Under the Stars event will take place on December 14-15, the two days of the highest concentration of shooting stars during the meteor shower.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
Wine is a crucial part of tourism in many countries, especially Argentina, enticing travelers from all over the world.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
The Monte Verde district in Camanducaia, Minas Gerais, is considered the “Switzerland of Minas Gerais” for its similarities to the European city.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
Pablo Neruda’s admiration of the vast ocean at a place he renamed Isla Negra, once known as Las Gaviotas, inspired most of his work; he filled it with magic and mystery making it the national treasure it is today.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism
Every year, there is a great parade through the streets of Mexico to celebrate the Día de Muertos. It features flowers, skulls, and music through the medium of dance and the decoration of parade floats.
Read More- Published in Travel & Tourism


