From Wikipedia:

La Cumbrecita is a small picturesque secluded alpine-like hamlet amongst spruce and pine at 1450 meters above sea level in the Province of Córdoba. It is situated in the Calamuchita Valley in the Grand Sierras of Córdoba.

Waterfall in La Cumbrecita

Picture I took while spending the day in one of the estancia [Spanish and Portuguese word for the term ranch] on the outskirts of Buenos Aires. I believe for some of you, familiar with Argentinian’s traditions, the Asado [South American technique for cooking cuts of meat, which are cooked on a grill (parrilla) or open fire] is not a mystery anymore. For those who don’t know about it, click the complete Asado wikipedia article.

Parallel street to Defensa st.

Close-up 1 from picture above:

Close-up 1 San Telmo street

Close-up 2 from picture above:

Close-up 2 street San Telmo

In 1979 the Tigre Club [picture] was declared a National Historic Monument, and after extensive restoration it now houses the Tigre Municipal Art Museum , opened in 2006. It is definitely worth the visit when you go Tigre.

From Wikipedia:

San Antonio de los Cobres is a small town of population 4,274 in northwestern Argentina. It is the capital of the Los Andes Department of the Salta Province. The town is known for its high elevation of approximately 3,750 meters (12,300 feet) above sea level, being one of the highest elevations of any city or town in Argentina. It is located approximately 160 kilometers (100 miles) from the city of Salta and 2,000 kilometers (1,250 miles) from Buenos Aires. The town is also a stop along the famous train line, the Tren de las Nubes (Train of the Clouds).

San Antonio de los Cobres

Located behind the Retiro area, Puerto Madero is a compound of basins, cranes and docks (huge sheds where cargo brought in by freighters arriving to port was stored in the past).

Never really got a chance to visit this so-called amusement park, where you can see a resurrection every hour. I guess one day I’ll have to check it out before I move out of Buenos Aires. Maybe if some of you ever visited it, could you share your thoughts about that place….

From Wiki:

The tomb of Liliana Crociati de Szaszak is a tomb in Recoleta Cemetery, Buenos Aires, Argentina, known for its unusual design.

The 26 year old Liliana Crociati de Szaszak (1944-1970) was honeymooning in Innsbruck, Austria on 26 February, 1970, when her hotel was struck by an avalanche, killing her. Her tomb was designed by her mother in the Gothic Revival style, in sharp contrast to the other tombs in the cemetery. Adjacent to the tomb stands a dais adorned with a plaque containing an Italian-language poem by her father, and topped by a life-size statue of Crociati de Szaszak in her wedding dress, by sculptor Wíeredovol Viladrich. Following the death of Crociati’s dog Sabú, a bronze statue of the dog, also by Viladrich, was added, with Crociati’s hand resting on the dog’s head.

Tomb of Liliana Crociati de Szaszak

From Wiki and Lonely Planet:

Alta Gracia is a city located in the north-centre of the province of Córdoba, Argentina. Its name means “High Grace”. It is built upon the Sierras Chicas, in a region that the Comechingón Indians used to call Paravachasca. It has about 43,000 inhabitants. Che Guevara spent his adolescence in Alta Gracia and his former home is now a museum.

The Tajamar is one of the city’s several 17th-century dams, which together made up the complex system of field irrigation created by the Jesuits.

Alta Gracia, the Tajamar in the background