Get a tourHQ guide to reveal the colonial treasures of the Cabildo and Church of Saint Francis here before heading into Salta’s wilds of rainforests, vast salt pans and rising volcanos.
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Me encanta tener la oprtunidad de mostrar y hablar sobre mi ciudad y mi país. Nací en Buenos ...
I start like a mountain guide in 1996 bringing small groups of backpackers from youth hostells in ...
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Somos una empresa de turismo activo que operamos en Cachi, Salta, Valles Calchaquies, Noroeste ...
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Soy una Guía apasionada por la historia y la naturaleza; disfruto mucho poder mostrar mi ...
Work on the mountain for 15 years the last 5 as a mountain guide, I am passionate about nature and ...
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I have been working as a mountain guide in patagonia, for the last 20 years. Managed mountain hut, ...
Soy Anita. Guia de Turismo en Corrientes , Argentina. Soy Técnica en Turismo , egresada de la ...
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Salta derives its name from the Aymara word “sagta” meaning “very beautiful”, and truly lives up to its definition. Blessed with an all- diverse terrain over multiple eco systems comprising lush rainforests, hills, volcanoes and salt flats, the city’s topography is complemented by rich colonial architecture, lovingly preserved by the city and its citizens.
A Salta tour guide will open up this window into colonial America with a visit to the 18th century Cabildo (town hall government building), the neoclassical Cathedral, and many other significant landmarks such as the Church of Saint Francis, the Ninth of July Plaza, and the Province State Theater. Don’t miss a visit to the Museum of High Mountain Archaeology, featuring invaluable insights into the area’s Inca heritage way before the Spanish colonization of this area. Nature’s generosity fosters a wide range of adventure sports but for a one of a kind experience catch the Train to the Clouds, the highest railways in the world that offers picturesque views as it traverses valleys and the steep hills of the Andes. Still on a high note, take a wine tour in the Calchaqui Valley, home to the highest vineyards above sea level. For another kind of high, take a cable car up to San Bernardo Hill at sunset to catch panoramic views of Salta and the Lerma Valley.
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