Montevideo is the largest city and the better quality of life in the area. Montevideo is notable for its architecture, and is known as a city of writers, artists and painters. The city is also full of music and dance since 1800, and stresses its cultural variety.

Montevideo was the host city of the first FIFA World Cup on July 18, 1930. Centenario Stadium is considered one of the most important stages of the country.

The Palacio Salvo is one of the most important buildings in the region, which lies at the intersection of Avenida 18 de Julio and the famous Plaza de la Independencia. The Palacio Salvo is an Art Deco style and dates from 1925, is almost 100 meters high. In the past, where now the building was a place known as La Giralda Confectionery, known for being the place where Gerardo Matos Rodriguez wrote La Cumparsita, a famous tango, in 1927. Interestingly, the architect who was commissioned to build this building also built the Palacio Barolo, one of the most famous and emblematic buildings of Buenos Aires.

The mausoleum is a monument to Artigas Uruguayan hero José Artigas. The mausoleum, which dates from the mid-1939, is located in the Plaza de la Independencia.

The Independence Square is the most famous square in the city, and is in the Old Town, the historic city center. This place stands out as the most important and emblematic of the city, since in the square are some of the most fascinating buildings and places of the city. From the square you can go to the old Gate of the Citadel, or walk to the Avenida 18 de Julio, the most important streets of the city, or visit the historical center, the oldest part of this beautiful city.

As an example, the square is the Teatro Solis, the country’s most renowned theater. Also in this square is the workplace of the top leaders and senior officials of the country. In this place also held a curious convention of the ‘United Buddy Bears “or” Bear United Friendly’, where various artists of various styles and about 140 decorated countries bear as a symbol of world unity.

The Gate of the Citadel is all that remains of the oldest part of Montevideo. The ancient citadel disappeared in 1829.

Next to the Plaza de la Independencia is the Executive Tower, which today is concentrated executive power. Also nearby is the Palacio Estevez, used more for protocol events, where there is also a museum.

The Plaza Zabala was built in honor of Bruno Mauricio de Zabala, the founder of the city, boasts a garden and its surroundings, with a European flair. Near the square is the Palacio Taranco, an ancient palace that stands out for having the Museum of Decorative Arts.

The Constitution Square is one of the most touristic places, full of banks, companies, restaurants and shops. Near this square is the Metropolitan Cathedral of Montevideo is the main cathedral of the city. The cathedral was begun in 1790, but was completed in 1804 and is notable for its neoclassical style.

The central region is the most interesting city, full of all sorts of places, historical monuments and buildings of architectural variety. The main street is Avenida 18 de Julio, a wide avenue filled with all kinds of restaurants, clubs and shops. The Avenue of July 18 is called in this way for the day July 18, 1830 was written the first Constitution of Uruguay. The avenue is considered the best known of the country and covers a large portion of downtown. Avenue begins July 18 in Independence Square and cross the Plaza Fabini, Cagancha Square, also known as the Square of Freedom for his statue and is considered the zero kilometer road nationals the Municipality of Montevideo, the University of the Republic, and the Obelisk of Montevideo.

The Obelisk of Montevideo is a monument near the Boulevard Artigas. ATRIG Boulevard is another most important and central streets of the city. The obelisk dates back to 1930 and was built to commemorate the centenary of the Constitution of Uruguay. The obelisk is a source and is one of the most recognized of the city.

The Old Town is the oldest part of Montevideo. Among the many sights of this city stands the Mercado del Puerto, a place where they sell all kinds of food and traditional objects of the country. Another market that stands out is that of Tristan Narvaja, where a large selection of antiques. Nearby is the main port. In this area there are many other places of great cultural and architectural interest. Most buildings date from the colonial era. Here are the Cabildo, an old building that is now a museum, and the Teatro Solis, who is the oldest theater in Uruguay. The theater was built in 1856. Nearby is the Catedral Metropolitana, the most interesting of the city. The area is also full of other great cultural sites such as the Torres Garcia Museum and other museums.

Historically, Potsdam was a city that promoted religious tolerance, and therefore attracted thousands of people who migrated from France, Russia, the Netherlands and Bohemia. Therefore, the city became one of the most cultured centers throughout Europe, and various influences from other countries decorated the city in several different architectural styles.

Sans Souci Palace, built in 1745 by King Frederick II, is one of the most famous and emblematic buildings of the city. The palace is built in rococo style and was home to several royal families. The site, of only one floor was built to rival the palaces of Versailles, and was the favorite of the royal family to relax. In the territory of the huge palace is the Sanssouci Park II, just two miles from downtown. In the park we can find a botanical park, the Botanischer Garten Potsdam. Next to the main palace are the Orangery, a smaller palace was used as residences for the Royal visitors. Between 1763 and 1769, it has built the majestic New Palace to celebrate the end of the Seven Years War. This palace is even larger than the Sans Souci Palace, and has more than 200 rooms. In the territory of the palace are also worth visiting the Charlottenhof Palace, built in neoclassical style in the nineteenth century. Visitors can also visit the Tea House of the eighteenth century and the famous nineteenth-century Roman Baths.

If you walk around town will be more than several thousands of gems such as sculptures, statues, buildings and monuments that fill the city. We recommend going to the historical center is located in the Alter Markt, the Old Market Square. There you can find the ancient remains of the City Palace, which was bombed during the Second World War and was later, demolished, but have already begun work to rebuild the Fortunaportal and the palace. The square is also one of the most important churches in the city, Nikolai, dating from the nineteenth century.

Next to the Old Market Square is the Altes Rathaus, the Old Town Hall, which was built in the mid eighteenth century. Its dome is Atlas with the world on his shoulders. This city also features the Brandenburg Gate, which resembles the majestic gate of Berlin.

The neighborhood Netherlands is also a place worth visiting, and highlighting their 150 typical houses built together, all red brick style Dutchman. A little north of the town is the Russian district, called Alexandrowka, with noteworthy architecture and a Russian Orthodox chapel. The district was declared a World Heritage Site. To the east lies the Neuer Garten, a large park that dates back to 1786 and is decorated in English style. The park is Cecilienhof Palace, where they met the leaders of the United States, the Soviet Union and the United Kingdom in 1945, and the Marble Palace, built in 1789.

Nearby is the Biosphäre of Potsdam, a tropical botanical garden. Babelberg In the region of the city is the Einstein Tower, an astrophysical observatory, which was designed by the famous architect Erich Mendelsohn.

The Mollar: ancient stone structures
Crossing the dam we’re almost to Tafi del Valle, our home for a few days, we settled in the cottage we rented and went out to enjoy this beautiful summer village.The climate of this region is a special guest, as it remains stable and pleasant throughout the year.

Sunset in Tafi del Valle
Missing a few days for The National Cheese Festival, held each February in Tafi, so we can see and taste the typical food Pascanas selling as locro humitas, homemade sausages and desserts like sweet cayote, alfajores of Capio and Of course, the famous cheese tafinisto.

Locro: impossible to pass through this region without enjoyment
We take a tour of the picturesque town center and the exhibition of Tafi, where excel, and throughout the Northwest, the crafts of the area.

A ride through the landscapes that surround the area guided by a Vaqueano, it is imperative to discover the natural surroundings. At night there is always some pain, to share and enjoy music and the typical food of this region. The next day we visited the Jesuit Museum of Banda, where there is a museum, historical, archaeological and religious art, the richness of its heritage and the building is one of the largest in the NOA.

Stay In The rooms are the only cheese that is still producing the original recipe left by the Jesuits in the seventeenth century. As a farewell to this town that energized us and dazzled us with its landscapes, in the afternoon, we went to the Angostura dam, where you can enjoy water sports and relax with a breathtaking sunset. The next morning we journey to the Calchaquies Valley and stopped at La Bourse, an archaeological site, which contains the presence of indigenous architectural expressions, made of stone, built between 300 BC and 800 of the current era. We’re almost to Amaicha Valley to continue to the ruins of Quilmes and Cafayate in Salta, but that is another trip .

The charming buildings that gave it the nickname “Little Paris” in the second half of the nineteenth century emerged from the degree of deference that the regent Maria Cristina granted the city by moving his court there in summer. The “belle epoque” Donostia bequeathed to the twenty-first century luxury buildings like the Victoria Eugenia, Hotel Maria Cristina spas before Trotsky traveled the world war and now only admire the wealthy from their interiors.

Today, the pulse of the city is a voluntary one. Larger two widening is still an affordable area for the traveler who likes to walk the Old Town on foot. It also has an excellent network of buses (night weekends) that connects with people on the periphery and facilitates an excursion to Mount Igueldo or amusement park from the early twentieth century. Although the downtown is the ideal lodging (little chance in shelters in San Sebastian center below 20 €), good communication between neighborhoods have hostels outside as a very economic and, especially during high season. If you decide on this option, we will have the luxury of being neighbors in the natural setting of the museum of sculptor Eduardo Chillida.

The bike, owned or rented, adds to the transport network. In San Sebastian runs about 25 miles of bike lanes, the highest proportion user / longitude of Spain, and has more than 150 parking spots. An excellent opportunity for the passenger does not wear excessive physical or economic efforts and discover that there are beaches beyond La Concha. In swimming season or under the usual rain worth Donostia reach the most remote and untouched, that of Zurriola, nudist since 2004, reaching the Peine del Viento or properly secured the bike, crossing to the island of Santa Clara.

At this point, the capital San Sebastian has already soaked through and not just for its moisture. We have not made much the portfolio and maybe we can afford the 90-minute guided tour organized by the tourist office, the entrance to the Aquarium, Kutxaespacio or a museum. With the multi-card San Sebastian Card (13 € +1 € refundable) will save us between 10 and 30 percent more visitors in these and also free up the bus.
We leave these routes for later and enjoy the gastronomy of the place: the pintxos and Basque cider. In the tradition of the locals, stayed at the Boulevard to go to the street where Fermin Calbetón not of good food will save 1.5 € / 2 € per bite or pull into the harbor Gaztelubide. In addition to savoring a good cod we approach the men who organize activities between clusters.

Another option is the culinary route that starts from the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd to the Maria Cristina Bridge. The outlet of the Gipuzkoa plaza will give us a quiet and beautiful spot to rest as ingested.
Basque identity card with San Sebastian is accustomed to hosting overseas without disregarding the tradition of the land. Its inhabitants seem to have breathed air through the culture of Biscay and festivals have become their benchmark. At Film are added the July Jazz or International Fireworks in August, coinciding with the week Grande. Dates from which to flee the lover of calm or who does not want to pay more for the same in this dazzling city that aspires to be European Capital of Culture 2016.

If you can plan properly, you certainly can expect to have an amazing city tour of Accra. After reaching this place, you can rent a car that will undoubtedly smooth and comfortable transportation. Accra Ghana Usually these hotels offer car rental services. Therefore, it is necessary to find any inability to use such services. However, before hiring a car, make sure the driver of your car is a good guide. Otherwise, you can lose to see some of the most wonderful tourist sites and, therefore, his tours of Ghana may remain incomplete.

Taxis are another means of transport in Accra Ghana. Some of these taxis are not measures. In that case you have to negotiate the fee with the driver before starting your journey, but most of the time becomes a little expensive. Another form of transportation is shared taxi. These taxis follow a fixed route and a fixed rate. Besides all these, the third option is tro tro. Was basically vans, which serve as the public transport system of the city.

Some of the main points, really worth seeing are: The Makola Market is a shopping district, where one can find everything from clothing to shoes, electronic parts luxury goods. The interesting thing about this market is that here the majority of traders are women. The National Museum of their collections include a wide variety of textiles, ceramics and fine arts. Here visitors will also come across a number of Zulu wooden statues, carvings from the Congo and the bronze heads from Nigeria.

The beaches are quite spectacular beaches in Ghana. To enter some of these beaches, tourists have to pay entry fees. Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum is a memorial park dedicated to the first President of Ghana. If you’re interested in seeing all these ads appealing, you must select a lodging options, from a wide range of hotels Accra Ghana. Some of the hotels, which offer excellent boarding and lodging facilities are: the Badi Beach Hotel Golden Tulip Hotel Palm Hotel Highgate Hotel African Regent Hotel for more information about these hotels, you can contact the travel agencies that provide tourism services in Ghana for a long time. Apart from hotels, there are a number of restaurants in Accra. These Haveli serves Indian delicacies, while Latourette Tante Marie Frankie African cuisine served western food.