Argentina

The Patagonia Azul Biosphere Reserve encompasses the greatest biodiversity on the Argentine coastline. The area includes important breeding, feeding and migration sites for various species. It also hosts the world's largest colony of Magellanic penguins.

Patagonia is a distinct geographical region at the base of South America, spanning the southern areas of Argentina and Chile. Sparsely populated, Patagonia is known for its arid plains, breathtaking mountain vistas, lakes, glaciers, and bountiful, diverse wildlife.

Nestled between the municipalities of La Plata and Berazategui, along the banks of the majestic Río de la Plata, lies the Pereyra Iraola Provincial Park and Biosphere Reserve. This urban oasis is the largest provincial park in Argentina's Buenos Aires Province and a rich center of biodiversity, offering a sanctuary for nature enthusiasts and city dwellers alike.

The Perito Moreno Glacier is located in southwest Argentina within the Los Glaciares National Park. One of the most important tourist attractions in Argentine Patagonia, it is embedded into the remote mountain landscape of the Patagonian Andes shared by Argentina and Chile.

Situated in the heart of Patagonia, the southern region of Argentina, lies Perito Moreno National Park, a pristine wilderness area that showcases the beauty and grandeur of this remote corner of the world. Established in 1937, this national park is one of the oldest in Argentina. It is named after the renowned explorer Francisco "Perito" Moreno, who was crucial in establishing Argentina's park system. This protected area immerses visitors in Patagonia's rugged landscapes and diverse ecosystems.

Plaza de Mayo is a historic city square in Buenos Aires. Formed in 1884, the square hosts important historical monuments. In addition, it has been the scene of the most momentous events in Argentine history and the country's most significant popular demonstrations.

Nestled in the Andes Mountains of South America, the Puna de Atacama is a testament to the mesmerizing contrasts of nature, from its cold, desolate high plateaus to the deep river valleys that carve through its eastern expanse. This vast and arid landscape, situated in the southernmost part of the Andean Altiplano, has geographical and cultural significance, stretching across northwestern Argentina and adjacent regions of Chile.

The Qhapaq Ñan, also known as the Andean Road System, is a marvel of engineering and culture that weaves together the diverse landscapes and societies of the Andes in South America. This intricate network of trails and roads traverses one of the world's most extreme geographical terrains.

Quebrada de Humahuaca is a narrow, arid mountainous valley in northwestern Argentina. Used for over 10,000 years to transport people and ideas as part of the Main Andean Road, it is today renowned for its stunning scenery, rich cultural heritage, and unique blend of indigenous and Spanish influences.

Quebrada del Condorito National Park is part of the Sierras Grandes mountain range within the Sierras de Córdoba of central-west Argentina. It is known for its dramatic landscapes, including deep gorges and cliffs, and is a habitat for the Andean condor and other unique high-altitude flora and fauna.