Easter Week in Bariloche, Everything Begins with I Wanna

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Easter Week in Bariloche, Everything Begins with I Wanna A ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE. AND RELIVE IT 5 DAYS. EASTER WEEK IN BARILOCHE, EVERYTHING BEGINS WITH I WANNA. Civic Center + Mitre Street Take a pleasant walk through the heart of our city. Estimated duration: Half a day CIVIC CENTER: After 75 years, the Civic Center still preserves its original charm. Its stone buildings, wooden doors and, of course, the Nahuel Huapi lake in the background, are some of the many reasons why the Civic Center is a must-see for tourists and locals alike. MITRE STREET: “La Mitre,” as it is commonly known, was the first paved street in Bariloche. It’s where you’ll find most of the city’s stores, like chocolate and handicraft shops, bars and restaurants, bookstores, music stores, galleries, tourist agencies, and much more. Walking from one end to the other on this street is an experience well worth having. Cathedral of Bariloche: With its Neo-Gothic style, high walls and a huge decorated dome, the majestic Cathedral amazes visitors, as does the stunning scenery around it. Civic Center + Mitre Street Take a pleasant walk through the heart of our city. I ChOlE wT y nD fD, a Ho sEe i WaIn Fo Yo Civic Center. chocolate sculptures - The Chocolate Rabbit House - Main stage and shows StreetAVENIDA 12 DE OCTUBRE PTO. MITRE DEL 200 AL 600 CENTROSAN CARLOS CÍVICO Circuito Chico AVENIDA 12 DE OCTUBRE VICE ALMTE O´CONNOR Llao Llao AVENIDA JUAN MANUEL DE ROSAS MITRE MITRE SAN MARTÍN MORENO The Largest Chocolate MORENO JURAMENTO Bar in the World I. I. PASO MITRE DEL 0 AL 200 M. ELFLEIN E GAS OS I CI ECK EY A LLE D ORD VI FR AL P AV. BELGRANO EL GALLARDO GALLARDO GOE O. GÜEMES R I DT IA LL TE NO E GL ANDO ON SCH CON QUA ROL 24 DE SEPTIEMBRE BE TISCORNIA . O´ 24 DE SEPTIEMBRE J S LE A 006 005 004 003 002 001 O MOR 20 DE JUNIO ALBARRASIN 20 DE FEBRERO 700 A GÜEMES V. ANASAGASTI D E LOS 20O 10O O 10O 20O 30O 40O 50O 60O 70O 80O 90O Civic Center Mitre Street Short Circuit A traditional and beautiful route. Estimated duration: Half a day SHORT CIRCUIT: This is one of the most traditional tourist routes in Bariloche. Leaving from downtown Bariloche, you can travel along miles of beautiful countryside and be amazed by breathtaking views. You can hire a tour guide or do it by yourself. Attractions along this route include: Mount Campanario: Just over 10.5 miles (17 km) from downtown, this mountain has one of the best panoramic views of the city. Colonia Suiza: You’ll find museums, restaurants and a vibrant fair on Sundays, where you can sample a traditional meal called curanto. López Bay, Panoramic Viewpoint and Llao Llao Municipal Park: An excellent way to get to grips with Bariloche’s surrounding areas. It’s nature in its purest form with stunning views. Short Circuit A traditional and beautiful route. LAGO NAHUEL HUAPI CATAMARANES A ISLA VICTORIA PTO. PENINSULA S PAÑUELO VILLA AN PEDRO TACUL PARQUE MUNICIPAL BRAZO CAMPANARIO LLAO LLAO LAG. TRÉBOL LAGO P. MORENO OESTE LAGO ESCONDIDO PUNTO CERRO CAMPANARIO ISLA PANORÁMICO DE LOS ASCENSO EN AEROSILLA CONEJOS PTO. BUENO BAHÍA LÓPEZ A V. BU S PLAYA LAGO P. MORENO ESTE TILL SERENA O ACCESO A CERRO LÓPEZ 4X4 COLONIA SUIZA PLAYA BONITA MUSEO - RESTAURANTES CENTRO CÍVICO ARTESANÍAS - CAMPING TREKKING CERRO OTTO LAGO GUTIERREZ CASA DE PIEDRA VILLA CATEDRAL CERRO LOPEZ VILLA LOS COIHUES Short Circuit Mountains and Huts An unforgettable experience on nature’s summit. Estimated duration: One day The mountains guard our city. They shelter us, protect us, and make us one of the most visited destinations in Argentina and the continent. Are you coming to Bariloche? Don’t miss out on our stunning mountains and huts. MOUNT CATEDRAL: If you’re a keen skier then be sure to pay a visit to Mount Catedral, the largest ski resort in the Southern Hemisphere with a large infrastructure to cater for a range of winter sports. This resort is open all year round and it is easily accessible from downtown Bariloche. You’ll also find Frey Hut on Mount Catedral, an ideal spot for those who love hiking. Just a few yards from the parking lot you’ll find the new practice slope at the base of Mount Catedral. It has snow sleds that travel at high speeds along a synthetic track, there’ll ideal for children and adults alike to have a great time together. Mountains and Huts An unforgettable experience on nature’s summit. MOUNT TRONADOR: Mount Tronador is the tallest mountain in Bariloche. After following a road full of twists, turns and spectacular views of the Ventisquero Negro glacier, lakes and rivers, the majesty of Tronador mountain will take your breath away as you get closer. You can hike or ride a horse along the mountain trails, and stay overnight in one of the lodges, camping sites or mountain huts. Estimated duration: Half a day MOUNT OTTO: The best thing about Mount Otto is its location. The mountain is right on Bariloche’s doorstep so you can reach it on foot. You can spend the afternoon in its famous revolving cafeteria, which has become a must-see for every visitor eager to get a glimpse of the city from the top of this amazing mountain. The mountain also has several huts where you can explore the woods and be in direct contact with nature. You’ll have a great time at the new Recreation Complex, where you can cross a 115 foot long bridge that hangs 20 feet over the thick lenga woods. And enjoy the Mirror Cabin where you will you can take pictures of your distorted reflection. At Piedras Blancas Park, you will find the longest zip line in South America. Experience “flying” in a safe and fun way surrounded by nature. You can slide down the cable from a platform and go across the woods at high speed, as if you were a low-flying bird. An unforgettable experience on nature’s summit. Estimated duration: Half a day Mountains and Lakes SAN MARTÍN DE LOS ANDES LAGO LAGO FALKNER ESPEJO LAGO TRAFUL LAGO VILLA CORRENTOSO TRAFUL VILLA LA ANGOSTURA CERRO BAYO VALLE ENCANTADO E BOSQUE ARRAYANES ISLA IL VICTORIA H C LAGO NAHUEL HUAPI PTO. PAÑUELO COLONIA SUIZA BARILOCHE CERRO CERRO TRONADOR OTTO CERRO CATEDRAL LAGO GUTIERREZ VILLA MASCARDI CASCADA LAGO LOS ALERCES GUILLELMO LAGO STEFFEN Lakes and Beaches Peace, quiet, and legendary scenery. If you know your local history then there’s a chance that you’ve heard about “Nahuelito”, the mythical creature that, according to the legend, lives in the deep waters of the Nahuel Huapi Lake. Our immense lakes have many more secrets waiting to be discovered. LAKE GUTIÉRREZ Surrounded by Otto, Catedral and Ventana mountains, this beautiful lake is similar to Nahuel Huapi except for its size. Known by the mapuche as “green lake”, its gorgeous waters are surrounded by several beaches and stunning waterfalls that are easily accessible. LAKES MASCARDI, GUILLELMO AND STEFFEN: Located across Route 40 heading to El Bolsón, these 3 lakes offer a variety of beaches, ideal for sitting back, relaxing, and enjoying the peace and tranquility. Lakes and Beaches Peace, quiet, and legendary scenery. LAKE MORENO EAST-WEST: A constant scene within the Short Circuit, these beautiful lakes are home to the best spots for rowing, windsurfing and stand-up paddling. PLAYA BONITA: Located at kilometer 7 of Bustillo Avenue, it has a comprehensive facilities including restrooms, restaurants and security services to enjoy the sun and good music with stunning views of Huemul Island, just across the lake. BAHÍA SERENA: Located at kilometer 12 of Bustillo Avenue, this beach is quiet, ideal for relaxing with the family and having some fun climbing the rocks. VILLA TACUL: Located at kilometer 29 of the Short Circuit, behind the Llao Llao Municipal Park, this is one of the quietest beaches in the area. It’s surrounded by woods and it is the best place to enjoy a picnic with family and friends. DOWNTOWN BEACHES: If you want to enjoy the beach without leaving downtown, the public beaches on the shore of the Nahuel Huapi lake are beautiful, wide and safe. You can visit the beach across the Civic Center or Playa Centenario, in the Ñireco neighborhood. Keep on Going! Because there is so much more! There is still plenty to see, enjoy and walk. Hundreds of places where you can taste our local delicacies and meals, get to know our history and experience the tranquility – or the adrenaline – of our landscapes. WHAT TO EAT Chocolate Route: Bariloche is the National Capital of chocolate, and our visitors can tour all of our chocolate shops, where chocolate is produced before your very eyes. We even have a museum dedicated to this delicacy! It’s a must. Craft Breweries: Bariloche has been producing craft beer for almost 100 years. Over the last year, more than a dozen new breweries have opened, which have added to the traditional ones by creating a true "beer route.” Lamb, Trout and Smoked Cuts: Eating is an Argentine passion, and this city offers some of the most coveted regional products for those who enjoy good food, famous for its flavor and quality. Tea Houses: When tea time comes around, Bustillo Avenue is the place to be. You'll find houses and restaurants that offer the complete high tea experience, serving delicious scones, homemade breads and pastries. WHAT TO DO Museums: In Bariloche, you will find dozens of museums and galleries to visit at any time, an ideal plan to learn and make your journey even richer.
Recommended publications
  • ON 922 Casaux Et Al..Fm
    SHORT COMMUNICATIONS ORNITOLOGIA NEOTROPICAL 21: 457–462, 2010 © The Neotropical Ornithological Society THE UNEXPECTED DIET OF BREEDING IMPERIAL SHAGS (PHALACROCORAX ATRICEPS) AT THE NAHUEL HUAPI LAKE, PATAGONIA: IMPLICATIONS ON POPULATION TRENDS? Ricardo Casaux1,2,3, María Lila Bertolin1,2, María Alejandra Tartara2,3, Pablo Alarcón4, & Gerardo Porro5 1Instituto Antártico Argentino, Cerrito 1248, 1010 Buenos Aires, Argentina. E-mail: [email protected] 2Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET), Av. Rivadavia 1917, (1033) Buenos Aires, Argentina. 3Laboratorio de Investigaciones en Ecología y Sistemática Animal (LIESA), Universidad Nacional de la Patagonia San Juan Bosco, Ruta 259 km. 5, Planta de Aromáticas, 9200 Esquel, Chubut, Argentina. 4Centro Regional Universitario Bariloche, Universidad Nacional del Comahue, Quintral 1250, 8400 S. C. de Bariloche, Argentina. 5Administración de Parques Nacionales, Av. San Martin 24, 8400 S. C. de Bariloche, Argentina. La inesperada composición de la dieta del Cormorán Imperial (Phalacrocorax atriceps) durante el período reproductivo en el Lago Nahuel Huapi, Patagonia: ¿implicancias sobre la tendencia poblacional? Key words: Imperial Shag, Phalacrocorax atriceps, breeding diet, Crustaceans, Patagonia, threatened populations. INTRODUCTION Reynolds (1934) reported the presence of the Imperial Shag breeding at Yehuin Lake, The Imperial Shag Phalacrocorax atriceps is Tierra del Fuego, and later on Pereyra (1945, widely distributed along the coast of South quoted in Navas 1970), Chebez & Gómez America and in Malvinas/Falkland Islands (1988) and Rasmussen et al. (1992) reported (Orta 1992). This shag is marine in most its the existence of the only other three popula- range and forages predominantly on fish, tions of this shag breeding in freshwater envi- although invertebrates were frequently ronments, the Nahuel Huapi (NHL), reported as present in the diet (e.g., Punta et Fagnano, and Vintter lakes, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best of Argentina 2018 Patagonia & Buenos Aires
    800.344.5257 | 910.795.1048 [email protected] PerryGolf.com The Best of Argentina 2018 Patagonia & Buenos Aires 11 Nights | 6 Rounds | January 15 - 26 Tour Pricing Per Guest Golfer: $7,395 | Non Golfer: $6,435 | Single Supplement: $1,975 Once we discovered why its said 'you can hear the silence' in Argentina, the choice for our newest destination was made. Patagonia is stunning. The majestic Andes reach nearly 23,000 feet into the western sky while the plateau of steppes and grasslands stretch forever on their way to the Atlantic. This is unspoiled natural beauty on a scale like New Zealand's but twice as remote. It is the setting for seven of the eleven nights and four of the six rounds on our newest Escorted Tour, The Best of Argentina ~ Patagonia and Buenos Aires Escorted 2018. This is a tale of two trips because we begin with four nights and two rounds in Buenos Aires, the high energy cosmopolitan heart of Argentina. Lonely Planet writer Sandra Bao, who was born here in the capital, says 'BA is sexy, vibrant and supremely confident. It looks a bit European but with edgy Latin American twist.' That's a picture that paints itself when you remember it was Argentina that gave us the tango. Our golf here includes Olivos Golf Club, one of the finest clubs in South American and 2016 host to the 111th Argentina Open, plus the fine Buenos Aries Golf Club, site of Tiger Wood's and David Duval's World Golf Championship victory in 2000. A steak dinner at any of the parrillas (beef restaurants) in San Telmo, a trendy barrio with cobblestone streets just six blocks from Plaza de Mayo, promises the most authentic churrasco experience imaginable.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflicts and Cooperation in the Mountainous Mapuche Territory (Argentina) the Case of the Nahuel Huapi National Park
    Journal of Alpine Research | Revue de géographie alpine 98-1 | 2010 Parcs nationaux de montagne et construction territoriale des processus participatifs Conflicts and cooperation in the mountainous Mapuche territory (Argentina) The case of the Nahuel Huapi National Park Renaud Miniconi and Sylvain Guyot Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/rga/1151 DOI: 10.4000/rga.1151 ISSN: 1760-7426 Publisher Association pour la diffusion de la recherche alpine Electronic reference Renaud Miniconi and Sylvain Guyot, « Conflicts and cooperation in the mountainous Mapuche territory (Argentina) », Revue de Géographie Alpine | Journal of Alpine Research [Online], 98-1 | 2010, Online since 15 April 2010, connection on 19 April 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ rga/1151 ; DOI : 10.4000/rga.1151 La Revue de Géographie Alpine est mise à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. Conflicts and cooperation in the mountainous Mapuche territory (Argentina) The case of the Nahuel Huapi National Park Renaud Miniconi*, Sylvain Guyot** *Independent Geographer, Limoges. [email protected] **UMR 604 CNRS GEOLAB, Limoges University. [email protected] Abs rac : Over the past two decades, realities are more contrasted due to indigenous issues have ,ecome a ma-or regional sta6eholders2 divergent interests. concern for different countries all over In the particular conte9t of Argentina, the world. Argentina is one of these where a large part of the population countries, with 600 000 people who faces pro,lems gaining access to land, recogni.e themselves as indigenous, national par6s have emerged as a representing 1.01 of the nation2s entire relevant tool for indigenous peoples to population.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Challenges in the Province of Río Negro, Argentina
    Development challenges in the province of Río Negro, Argentina Paula Gabriela Núñeza, Carolina Lara Michelb and Santiago Contib a Universidad de Los Lagos, Osorno, Chile; Universidad Nacional de Río Negro; Institute for Research on Cultural Diversity and Processes of Change (IIDYPCA); CONICET, Argentina b National University of Río Negro, Argentina. Email addresses: [email protected]; [email protected] and [email protected], respectively. The authors wish to thank the anonymous reviews for their input. This article was published with the support of the Universidad de Los Lagos and within the PIP 0838 results framework. Date received: February 19, 2020. Date accepted: June 15, 2020. Abstract This article examines rural development in the North Andean region of Río Negro province, Argentina. The authors analyze an environmental area suitable for extensive rural development that is not fully integrated as a productive area. Additionally, this article associates present difficulties with structural contradictions inherent in its regional incorporation to the national and provincial administrations. It then investigates the significant terms that characterized territorial policies, while illuminating how these terms viewed the inhabitants of the region and their activities. Finally, the article goes on to expose how the limits to the dynamics of integration are sustained by growth models that, based on notions of progress, development, and innovation, have overlooked local productive actors. Keywords: rural development; progress; technical innovation; northern Andean region; territorial integration; economic policy. 1. INTRODUCTION This article examines rural development in the Andean region of Rio Negro province, Argentina. The article contributes to the debate on rural development, both from economic and multi-causal perspectives (Garcés, 2019), as well as from other perspectives that seek to improve the way theoretical considerations are transformed into policy interventions (Lattuada et al., 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Chile & Argentina
    C H I L E & A R G E N T I N A LAKE DISTRICT ODYSSEY A Civilized Walking Adventure in Northern Patagonia DURATION: 11 days / 10 nights SEASON: October through April DEPARTURES: Guaranteed with a minimum of 4 and a maximum of 12 participants TRIP RATING: Easy/Moderate Nature, Cultural & Walking Tour, Grade (I) - A dream vacation ideal for families, couples and individuals who enjoy active days, wonderful mountain scenery, friendly locals, great food and outstanding accommodations! 2016/17 DATES: NOV 03 - 13 JAN 12 - 22 FEB 16 - 26 Also on request any week throughout the season for a minimum of 4 travelers INTRODUCTION: This exciting adventure features the best of Chile and Argentina’s Lake District, one of the most arrestingly beautiful destinations in the world! Rolling hills and valleys caress the Pacific before soaring inland to snow- glazed volcanoes. Quaint farms and villages with strong northern European influences are carved out of dense, temperate rainforest, lush with bamboo, rhubarb and fuchsia. Dazzling blue lakes embrace tracts of unspoiled forest, rich river estuaries and flower-strewn alpine meadows, all showcased in some of South America’s oldest national parks. Active days are complimented by cozy nights at fine hotels and lodges, offering luxurious amenities, gourmet meals and excellent Chilean and Argentine wine. Following an overnight flight to Santiago, Chile and connection to Puerto Montt, we travel inland to Puerto Varas, a charming resort town overlooking lovely Lake Llanquihue. For two days we explore quaint villages, tour museums, walk on the Osorno Volcano and visit beautiful waterfalls. Next, we cross the Andes, stopping for a night of sublime comfort within Chile’s most popular national park, Puyehue.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake District Discovery Santiago to Bariloche – 9 Days
    Lake District Discovery Santiago to Bariloche – 9 Days TOUR DOSSIER Lakes & Wines of Argentina & Chile Our journey begins in Santiago, the cosmopolitan capital of Chile, from there we head south to explore Chile’s wine region, with its wonderful vineyards that produce some of the world’s finest wines. We continue travelling south through the Chilean and Argentinean Lakes Districts taking time to discover the endless forests, alpine lakes and startling waterfalls that are abundant throughout the area, and spend time in two of Chile and Argentina’s premier adventure destinations. ITINERARY Santiago - Bariloche Included Meals: B- Breakfast, L – Lunch, D - Dinner Day 1: Santiago (D) Your tour begins in Chile's cosmopolitan capital city, Santiago de Chile. After your predeparture meeting you will enjoy a wonderful dinner with the group. Day 2: Santiago → Santa Cruz (B,L,D) An early departure from Santiago towards the south via the Panamerican Highway sees you pass the city of San Fernando onto Santa Cruz (178km/110mi), located at the shores of the Tinguiririca river, nowadays located in the heart of the wine zone. Once we arrive you will visit the Colchagua Museum, known today as one the most complete Museums in South America. The Colchagua Valley, famous for producing some of Chile’s finest wines, in particular Carmenere, a grape that was thought to be extinct until rediscovered in Chile in 1994. Their Cabernet Sauvignon variety also thrives during the grape growing season due to the hot sunny climate in this part of Chile During this day, you will visit the winery, with wine tasting and wine making included.
    [Show full text]
  • Invaders Without Frontiers: Cross-Border Invasions of Exotic Mammals
    Biological Invasions 4: 157–173, 2002. © 2002 Kluwer Academic Publishers. Printed in the Netherlands. Review Invaders without frontiers: cross-border invasions of exotic mammals Fabian M. Jaksic1,∗, J. Agust´ın Iriarte2, Jaime E. Jimenez´ 3 & David R. Mart´ınez4 1Center for Advanced Studies in Ecology & Biodiversity, Pontificia Universidad Catolica´ de Chile, Casilla 114-D, Santiago, Chile; 2Servicio Agr´ıcola y Ganadero, Av. Bulnes 140, Santiago, Chile; 3Laboratorio de Ecolog´ıa, Universidad de Los Lagos, Casilla 933, Osorno, Chile; 4Centro de Estudios Forestales y Ambientales, Universidad de Los Lagos, Casilla 933, Osorno, Chile; ∗Author for correspondence (e-mail: [email protected]; fax: +56-2-6862615) Received 31 August 2001; accepted in revised form 25 March 2002 Key words: American beaver, American mink, Argentina, Chile, European hare, European rabbit, exotic mammals, grey fox, muskrat, Patagonia, red deer, South America, wild boar Abstract We address cross-border mammal invasions between Chilean and Argentine Patagonia, providing a detailed history of the introductions, subsequent spread (and spread rate when documented), and current limits of mammal invasions. The eight species involved are the following: European hare (Lepus europaeus), European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus), wild boar (Sus scrofa), and red deer (Cervus elaphus) were all introduced from Europe (Austria, France, Germany, and Spain) to either or both Chilean and Argentine Patagonia. American beaver (Castor canadensis) and muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus) were introduced from Canada to Argentine Tierra del Fuego Island (shared with Chile). The American mink (Mustela vison) apparently was brought from the United States of America to both Chilean and Argentine Patagonia, independently. The native grey fox (Pseudalopex griseus) was introduced from Chilean to Argentine Tierra del Fuego.
    [Show full text]
  • Trek Handbook 5 -14 February 2016 Contents
    Trek Handbook 5 -14 February 2016 Contents WELCOME PACK How your support makes a difference 3 DETAILED ITINERARY 4-6 THE CHALLENGE IN DETAIL 7 A typical trekking day .. 7 Communication 7 Weather 7 Average temperatures 7 Flights 7 Airport Tax/fuel surcharge 7 Hand luggage restrictions 8 Travelling with liquids 8 Accommodation 8 Drinks 8 Food 8 Vaccinations/medical 9 SunSmart 9 Insurance 10 Passports/visas 11 Money/Costs 11 Tips and gratuities 11 Optional tours and extensions 12 ATOL Invoice and luggage labels 12 Responsible tourism 12 CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT 1 3 GENERAL COUNTRY INFORMATION 14 USEFUL CONTACTS 15 AFTER THE EVENT 16 THANK YOU 17 Welcome Pack Congratulations on securing your place on Meningitis Now’s Patagonia Trek. We’re delighted you have chosen to join us on this amazing challenge to help raise money to fight meningitis. By taking part in this trek, you will be helping to raise vital money to fund research to eradicate meningitis, alongside funding practical and emotional support to all those whose lives have been sadly affected by the disease. This bespoke challenge promises to be the adventure of a lifetime; and the Meningitis Now team will be on hand to support you every step of the way to help ensure you reach your fundraising target of £3,950. Inside this booklet is everything you need to know about the challenge, so please read carefully before the event. How your support can make a difference Bahman contracted meningococcal meningitis and septicaemia in April 2011 when he was 53. As a result, the father of two had to have both arms and legs amputated.
    [Show full text]
  • On-Field Raman Spectroscopy of Patagonian Prehistoric Rock
    Trends in Analytical Chemistry 105 (2018) 338e351 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Trends in Analytical Chemistry journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/trac On-field Raman spectroscopy of Patagonian prehistoric rock art: Pigments, alteration products and substrata Anastasia Rousaki a, Emmanuel Vargas b, Cristina Vazquez c, d, Veronica Aldazabal e, Cristina Bellelli f, Mariana Carballido Calatayud g, Adam Hajduk h, Oscar Palacios d, * Luc Moens a, Peter Vandenabeele a, i, a Ghent University, Department of Chemistry, Krijgslaan 281 (S-12), B-9000 Ghent, Belgium b CONICET-IIDyPCa-UNRN, Mitre 630, San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina c Comision Nacional de Energía Atomica, Gerencia Química, Av. Gral Paz 1499, 1650 San Martín, Argentina d Facultad de Ingeniería, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Av. P. Colon 850, 1063 Buenos Aires, Argentina e IMHICIHU, CONICET, Saavedra 15, 5º, 1083 Buenos Aires, Argentina f CONICET-INAPL, 3 de Febrero 1370, 1426 Buenos Aires, Argentina g CONICET-INAPL-UBA, 3 de Febrero 1370, 1426 Buenos Aires, Argentina h Museo de la Patagonia, Francisco P. Moreno, Centro Cívico s/n, Bariloche, Argentina i Ghent University, Department of Archaeology, Sint-Pietersnieuwstraat 35, B-9000 Ghent, Belgium article info abstract Article history: An extensive in situ Raman spectroscopic campaign was performed on archaeological sites in three Available online 26 May 2018 different provinces in Patagonia, Argentina (Neuquen, Río Negro and Chubut). 16 open air shelters located in different environments (forests, ecotones, steppes) were investigated and interpreted in terms Keywords: of pigments used and the identification of substrata. Special attention was given to the alteration In situ Raman spectroscopy products and accretions that were found on the rock art paintings of the shelters and on the surface of Rock art the rock walls, as they can affect and damage this magnificent works of art.
    [Show full text]
  • Libro Consumfinal 20X20 Interior INGL FINAL
    barilocheturismo.gob.ar THE WORLD IS FULL OF POSSIBILITIES. AND THEY ARE ALL HERE. SAN CARLOS DE BARILOCHE - USEFUL INFORMATION Central Fire Department Local Hospital - Emergencies Zip Code Area Codes Average Temperature + 54 (294) 44 22828 - 100 + 54 (294) 44 26100 - 107 8400 DDN: 0294 Summer: 23.5 C Police Department Tourist Information – Civic Center DI: 0054 294 Winter: -1.4 C + 54 (294) 44 23434 - 101 + 54 (294) 44 26784 / 44 29850 A Junín de los Andes ACTIVIDADES A Zapala A Neuquén Scuba-Diving Horseback Riding Canopy Kayaking Paragliding Stand-Up Paddling Bariloche-San Martín por: Sailing Siete Lagos 196 Km Mountain Biking PARQUE NACIONAL LANIN Skiing CHILE Yachting Rafting Pichi Traful Paso del Córdoba Surfing Zip Lining Cruce Chile Fishing A Osorno A Pto.Montt Hiking Gravel Road Railroad Easily Visible Trail Barely Visible Slope CORDILLERA Paved Road DE LOS High-Mountain Road ANDES National Road Provincial Road GN Refugio Refugio Lopez Agostino Rocca Lifts (Cab) Refugio Refugio Italia Aeropuerto Otto Meiling Internacional Refugio Tte.L.Candelaria Huella Andina Trail Vivac San Martín Mte.Tronador Refugio Refugio Refugio Mte.Tronador Frey Berghof SAN CARLOS DE BARILOCHE (Cab) Ranger’s Office Vivac Buriloche Vivac (Carabineros Piedrita de Chile) (Cae) Organized Camping Vivac Villa Horrible Hut with restrooms Vivac AltoNirihuau (Cab) GN Bivouac without restrooms GN Hanging Bridge Waterfall GN Border Patrol GN Cable Car Dock A El Bolsón 129 Km (desde Bariloche) THERE´S ALL KINDS of snow in bariloche SNOW TOURISM CERRO CATEDRAL Cerro Catedral is one of the most traditional and charming places in options, A large shopping mall, an assistance center, ATMs, paid and free Patagonia.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft of Action Plan for Patagonian Otters in Argentina
    Draft of action plan for Patagonian otters in Argentina Laura Fasola, David Macdonald and Marcelo H. Cassini - March 2007 - WILDCRU, University of Oxford, United Kingdom GEMA group, PROFAUNA Organisation & University of Luján, Argentina Photo: C. Chehébar STATUS AND ECOLOGY The huillín or southern river otter, Lontra provocax, is an endemic species from Argentinean and Chilean Patagonia. This species has been categorized as “endangered” at an international level and "at risk" at a national level in Argentina and Chile, and it is listed on Appendix 1 of CITES. Like other otter species, the southern river otter has semi-aquatic habits. It lives in both fresh and salt water, using lakes, rivers and the sea as food sources and banks and coastline as refuges. Its diet is known to consist mainly of macro-crustaceans and fish, with the former the predominant prey in freshwater sites, and the latter in marine habitats. Historically, the southern river otter is supposed to have occupied several localities along the fringe of the Andean-Patagonian forest of Argentina, from the Neuquén (38° S) to Tierra del Fuego (55° S) Provinces. The species occupied not only the forest, but also the Limay, Negro, Chubut and Senguer Rivers that cross the steppe, a semi arid environment. By the 1980’s several surveys in Argentina showed that the huillin faced high risk of extinction. One potentially important factor in this contraction of distribution was the intensive hunting encouraged by the high value of its fur, despite protective legislation for hunting prohibition hunting since 1950. In last years, new surveys were conducted and two genetically distinct populations were described.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventures in Argentinian Patagonia 11 Days Adventures in Argentinian Patagonia
    Adventures in Argentinian Patagonia 11 Days Adventures in Argentinian Patagonia The dazzling glacial waters and cathedral-like peaks of Patagonia beg to be experienced up close, and this multi-sport itinerary lets you truly immerse yourself in the region's dazzling beauty. Explore the striking Nahuel Huapi Lake in Argentina's verdant Lake District. Take in arresting views of legendary Fitz Roy and Cerro Torre during treks through Los Glaciares National Park. Sail across Lago Argentino for an unforgettable walk on the Perito Moreno glacier, and ride horses through the Andean foothills at a traditional estancia. Finish your trip in beautiful, cosmopolitan Buenos Aires. Details Testimonials Arrive: Buenos Aires, Argentina "An extremely varied trip giving an authentic feeling for the Lake District Depart: Buenos Aires, Argentina of Patagonia. Jorge was an exceptional guide, sensitive to each individual's Duration: 11 Days needs during this sometimes strenuous trip. Would highly recommend it to Group Size: 4-14 Guests anyone intrigued by Patagonia." Gene N. Minimum Age: 14 Years Old Activity Level: Level 3 "A truly awesome and enlightening . experience. I will feel and remember Patagonia for many years to come." Jayne S. REASON #01 REASON #02 REASON #03 We have over 40 years' worth This unique, multi-sport Our itinerary showcases different of expertise in the region itinerary lets you experience aspects of Argentinian life, of Patagonia, which means the distinctive landscape of from Patagonian ranch life you'll be in excellent hands. Argentinian Patagonia up close. to glaciers and ice fields to the cosmopolitan capital. ACTIVITIES LODGING CLIMATE Moderate hikes with one strenuous Stay in a variety of October to March are the best option in Chalten, kayaking on accommodations, including cozy months to travel in Patagonia with glacial lakes, easy horseback mountain lodges, boutique hotels, moderate to warm temperatures riding, and sailing on a catamaran.
    [Show full text]