Adventurous Argentina

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With mesmerizing streetside tango, wafting grills, exciting fútbol (soccer) and rich culture all set at the backdrop of the mighty Andes, Argentina is the vibrant cultural adventure of your dreams and the ultimate elixir for your wanderlust. Be prepared to get lost in the breathtakingly beautiful wonders of this South American gem.

From the mighty Iguazú Falls in the subtropical north to the thunderous, crackling advance of the Glaciar Perito Moreno in the south, Argentina is home to a vast natural wonderland. Diversity is a big part of it. The country that boasts the Andes’ highest snowbound peaks is also home to rich wetlands, rust-hued desert, deep-blue lakes, lichen-clad Valdivian forests and Patagonia’s arid steppes. Wildlife comes in spectacular variety, from penguins and flamingos to capybaras, giant anteaters, whales, guanaco herds and more. In this vast country, stunning sights abound and big adventures await.

Satisfying that craving for flame-charred steak isn’t hard to do in the land that has perfected the art of grilling. Parrillas (grill houses) are ubiquitous, offering up any cut you can imagine, alongside sausages and grilled vegetables. Thin, bubbly pizzas and homemade pastas also play central roles, thanks to Argentina’s proud Italian heritage. The fun and fast-changing globalization of the country is also bringing gourmet world cuisine to both upscale restaurants and the shady cobblestone neighborhoods. Grab a table, a fork and the night is yours.

Make sure to experience the exquisite Argentine culture during your trip. Tango is possibly Argentina’s greatest contribution to the outside world. Argentines are also passionately devoted to soccer and, if you’re a fan, chanting and stomping alongside other stadium fanatics should definitely be in your plans. Add a distinctive Argentine take on literature, cinema, music and arts, and you have a rich, edgy culture – part Latin American and part European – that you can’t help but fall in love with.

Bilateral Relations

The praiseworthy distinguished relations between the two friendly countries are evident in the longstanding history of trade and communication between Argentina and Saudi Arabia, there is successful continued strategic cooperation which serves the common good of both countries. Argentinian exports to Saudi Arabia was recorded to be worth USD 931.9 million during 2018, according to the United Nations COMTRADE database on international trade. Other fields of growing strategic cooperation include ICT, Agriculture and more.

During a meeting on January 10, 2018, the Minister of Communications and Information Technology, His Excellency Eng. Abdullah Al-Swaha and the Ambassador of the Argentine Republic to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia His Excellency Marcelo Gilardoni discussed ways to enhance bilateral collaboration in the field of communications and information technology as well as topics of common interest. The ICT stakeholders in the Kingdom are ready to open up spaces for dialogue toward further technical collaboration between them.

Three agreements were signed at the last day of The Green Fodder Forum between Saudi and Argentinian companies in the field of exporting fodder to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. This was organized by the Ministry of Environment, Water and Agriculture, in the presence of Minister of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries of Argentina Dr. Luis Miguel, Saudi Deputy Minister for Agriculture Eng. Ahmed AlAiadh, the Saudi Ambassador to Argentina Eng. Riyadh Al-Khonaini, businessmen and officials of Agricultural Development Fund and leading Saudi and Argentinian companies in the agricultural industry, and the Saudi Center for Strategic International Partnerships. This forum reiterated the implementation of the Council of Ministers’ Resolution No. 66 dated 25/2/1437 to stop the cultivation of green fodder, and to strengthen partnership between Saudi and Argentinian companies in this field. The Saudi delegation has visited Cordoba farms, where were introduced to the stages of fodder production, transportation, and export.

Where To Go

Glaciar Perito Moreno is an enormous glacier amongst many other glaciers and places in the National Park Los Glaciares. A must see experience!

Iguazú Falls is among the largest and most majestic waterfalls in the world. The falls and surrounding jungles are ideal for photographing the torrents of water that pour through the Devil’s Throat.

Volcan Lanín is wildly popular with hikers and rock climbers. The truly adventurous can trek to the summit on an often snow-capped route. Alternatively, a short walk offers views of the lake called Lago Tromen and the surrounding forest.

Parque Nacional Talampaya is a large preserve that protects some of the country’s most important archeological and paleontological sites. The dinosaur fossils, the dry bed of the Talampaya River, the rich red of the gorge, and the magnificent scenery are enough reasons to visit this amazing attraction.

Valdes Peninsula attracts a great number of penguins, sea lions, whales, guanacos, rheas, maras and other endemic species. This diversity makes it one of the best destinations in South America for viewing endemic wildlife.

What To Do

Climbing Aconcagua is an activity for true adventurers. The highest mountain in the Andes also offers the lush scenic view of surrounding glaciers and many other natural sites located within Mendoza’s Aconcagua Provincial Park.

Kayaking to explore the second-largest wetlands in world, Ibera Wetlands. The ecological preserve is home to many iconic South American animals, including anacondas, armadillos, and more than 350 rare and endangered bird species.

Hiking under the waterfalls at the Route of the Seven Lakes. This mountainous region is known for its incredible scenery. You can also choose to enjoy the view from driving circuit which brings visitors to the alpine lakes in the region.

Skiing at Cerro Catedral, South America’s most famous and well-developed ski resort. Challenging terrain, off-piste access and snowboarding facilities make it a popular destination for winter sports enthusiasts and ski festivals.

Dance the tango at Caminito, one of the most photographed parts of Buenos Aires. This bohemian street museum is filled with colorful houses, shops, cafes and quirky statues. Roadside artists sell paintings, music fills the air and performers dance the tango with instructors teaching indoors.

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