Buenos Aires: this complex, energetic, and seductive port city, which stretches south-to-north along the Rio de la Plata, has been the gateway to Argentina for centuries. Portenos, as the multinational people of Buenos Aires are known, possess an elaborate and rich cultural identity. They value their European heritage highly – Italian and German names outnumber Spanish, and the lifestyle and architecture are markedly more European than any other in South America. One of the world's finest opera houses, the Teatro Colon, flourishes here on the plains alongside the river.

Taller than Niagara Falls, twice as wide with 275 cascades spread in a horseshoe shape over nearly two miles of the Iguazu River, Iguazú Falls are the result of a volcanic eruption which left yet another large crack in the earth. During the rainy season of November - March, the rate of flow of water going over the falls may reach 450,000 cubic feet (12,750 cubic m) per second.

To the great surprise of many, Argentina cherishes a long tradition producing top quality wines. No one can deny that after a few years of strong foreign investments, the offer of top quality Argentinean wines has outstandingly increased. However, the local wine consumption has grown as well. Younger Argentinean generations, educated immersed in the wine culture, have aroused considerable enthusiasm around the wine industry. On top of this, if we consider the growing interest of world renowned wine experts in Argentina as wine producing country, a great and sustained development can be glimpsed.

Patagonia. It is mountains. The Patagonian-Fueguinos Andes extend to the west like a huge wall acting as a borderline with Chile. With landscapes of lakes and pines, it has snow during winter and plenty of flowers and scents during summer. Towards the east, the Atlantic Ocean and its beaches. A deep blue sea with warm waters coming from Brazil at North Patagonia, and cold in the south (past St. Matías Gulf) populated by penguins, whales and dolphins. It is also a vast plateau in its central part, with high "steps" descending from the Andes towards the Ocean. Most of Patagonia's surface belongs to this area. Flat and distant horizons, which are sometimes interrupted by the blue ribbons formed by the big rivers and their valleys. And finally the corollary of this Land of the Extreme: Tierra del Fuego, also known as the "Uttermost End of the World". Mountains and sea come together like in no other place in America. This region encloses the city of Ushuaia, Cape Horn, the Magellan Strait and is also a gateway to Antarctica. Such names can only bring us back to old myths, adventure and legends. To the great surprise of many, Argentina cherishes a long tradition producing top quality wines. No one can deny that after a few years of strong foreign investments, the offer of top quality Argentinean wines has outstandingly increased. However, the local wine consumption has grown as well. Younger Argentinean generations, educated immersed in the wine culture, have aroused considerable enthusiasm around the wine industry. On top of this, if we consider the growing interest of world renowned wine experts in Argentina as wine producing country, a great and sustained development can be glimpsed.

Mar del Plata. It is the most important beach resort in Argentina, and offers a coastline of more than 17 kilometres with beaches and services according to their hierarchy. It is a modern city in which you can see both sophisticated and popular beaches, modern building conglomerates and residential areas, a busy night life and reflection and peaceful zones. It has an important architectonic patrimony, with buildings belonging to the beginnings of the century. Its numerous parks, squares and gardens, with colourful varied flowers offer the tourist a singular surrounding landscape. The Northern beaches, in La Perla, constitute a classic that integrates to the downtown beaches through Point Iglesia, where a traditional touring area begins and extends up to the Torreón del Monje (Monk's Tower).

La Boca is one of Buenos Aires' most colorful districts. Italian immigrants were the first settlers of La Boca, and the working class neighborhood was Buenos Aires' first port. Today the buildings in the barrio are painted in bright colors. We wandered down the famous pedestrian street of La Caminito, which was named for a popular tango song. Many local artists were selling their wares, while others danced the tango for the many visitors. One word of caution -- all the guidebooks caution tourists to visit La Boca during daylight hours or to be sure and stay only in the La Caminito area.

Design Suites Argentina: Hoteles de Diseño (Design Hotels). Contemporary part of the cities of where they are found. BUENOS AIRES I BARILOCHE I CALAFATE I SALTA. They are part of their surroundings, a threshold of architecture towards the experience of the new sensations for their guests. This program has scarefully been designed to introduce you to the culture and great landscapes of these areas.