Quito-Ecuador
Flanked by Anzi Mountains,bordered by Guagia volcano,dominated by the canyons in the east part,the capital of Ecuador it stretches among one valley,being a unique location in the South America.
Is one of the tallest capital after La Paz and the rich architecture from the colonial period but also the landscape ,cuts your breath.In the sunny days you can see the Cotopaxi volcanoes covered by snow, and the atmosphere of the Ecuadorian town which combine the old with the new is impressive.
The north is dominated by the national airport also by the banks,restaurants.The south part creates a contrast and it remarks through museums,galleries,cathedrals.Quito exist under the UNESCO from 1978,being considered a cultural inheritance of the world.In Quito the parties are at their home,indifferent of month or day.
Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires is often called the “Paris of South America,” for its soaring architecture and rich European heritage. But the city and its people, known as porteños, are a study in contrasts: European sensibilities and Latin American passion; wide boulevards and cobblestone alleys; steamy tango and romping rock and roll; sidewalk cafés and soccer fanatics; bejeweled ladies draped in fur coats and children rummaging through garbage for cardboard scraps. Buenos Aires, which sprawls over 78 square miles (202 square kilometers) and has a population of about three million, is a patchwork of distinct, fascinating communities, from the frenetic downtown and working-class tanguero neighborhoods such as La Boca and San Telmo, to wealthy districts such as Recoleta and trendy Palermo, to middle-class barrios such as Belgrano and Caballito. Argentines are proud of their country, their people, and their customs. Be patient, because anyone you meet likely will ask you where you’re from, why you’ve come to Argentina, what you think of their country, if you think their women are beautiful, if you think the meat is good, and which soccer team you root for.
Santo Domingo
"La Capital", as it's typically called by Dominicans, Santo Domingo is positioned on the tropical southern Caribbean coast of the Dominican Republic. Being a living museum that offers the sight of New World firsts scattered around the cobblestone streets of the Zona Colonial, we can truly say that Santo Domingo is the perfect holiday destination. Santo Domingo was the first European settlement in the New World, it boasts the hemisphere's first cathedral, first monastery, first hospital, first univerity and first law court.
The large, substantially intact colonial district is home to dozens of wonderful old buildings and a dramatic setting right on the river. Visitors don't need to stray from the Colonial City to enjoy a great time in the city, but it is advisable not to ignore the modern part of Santo Domingo. A land of contrasts with its modern sophistication, old world charm and Latin charisma, Santo Domingo is a city where relaxation and enjoyment are too little to speak about.
Rio de Janeiro
From its bustling beaches to the outrageous February festival, Rio de Janeiro is a city that knows how to entertain, day or night. Travel through Tijuca National Park to Corcovado Mountain's iconic Christ the Redeemer statue. Take the cable car up Sugar Loaf for more views. Explore Brazilian history at the Municipal Theatre, Praca Quinze and former presidential residence, Catete Palace. Try hang gliding, surfing or a game at Maracana Soccer Stadium. Or just chill with a caipirinha on the sand.
Much beyond the breathtaking scenery, the way Brazilian people live surprises everyone with its simplicity, willingness, hope, hospitality and happiness.
75% of the tourists who seek Brazil as their vacation destination do so first of all because of the natural beauty. But once they arrive here, they find such hospitality that they soon become enchanted with the mixture of colors, races and cultures of the people as well.
Curaçao
Famous for its fine liqueur made from the sweetened peel of bitter oranges and for its sunny climate and secluded beaches, Curaçao has a rich and diverse history, which explains the international flavor of its culture and the curious mixture of Old and New World charm. The people claim descent from over 50 different ethnic backgrounds, and the native language, Papiamentu, is a creole mixture of Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish, English, French, African, and some Arawak Indian.
Curaçao’s rich history comes alive in the stunning architecture to be seen all across the island—especially in its capital city, Willemstad.
Exquisite beaches and spectacular diving, stunning architecture, activities and adventures for every interest, plus a multi-cultural diversity, intriguing music, art and cuisine. That's what makes Curaçao unique!
