Tango shows - Tango places: Taconeando  This show suited us perfectly .It is smallenough to be authentic but prosessional and entertaining throughout.There were three performing couples ,all wonderful as they danced their way through the history of Tango.There were a coupleof sultry singers and musians helping tocreate the mood.Dinner is included.The stak huge and good. The wine selection is good and reasonable priced.The cost was 90pesos each including transportaion. smart casual

A traditional Argentinean “estancia” is to provide comfort and warmth to hunters anytime.

Accommodation is five-star and facilities include 10 double rooms with private bathrooms, a grand living room, a cozy dining room and a large acclimatized swimming pool, Jacuzzi and solarium. In addition, masseuse and laundry services are available. There is also, wi-fi internet service and satellite TV.

Along with the luxurius accomodations, typical Argentinean dishes as well as international cuisine and delicious desserts are served with a selection of the finest Argentinean wines.

A traditional Argentinean “estancia” is to provide comfort and warmth to hunters anytime.

Accommodation is five-star and facilities include 10 double rooms with private bathrooms, a grand living room, a cozy dining room and a large acclimatized swimming pool, Jacuzzi and solarium. In addition, masseuse and laundry services are available. There is also, wi-fi internet service and satellite TV.

Along with the luxurius accomodations, typical Argentinean dishes as well as international cuisine and delicious desserts are served with a selection of the finest Argentinean wines.

In the Alto Valle Río Pinturas (High Valley Paintings River), north east of Santa Cruz. The caves are located on private lands, visitors are only allowed due to kindness of the owners.

In the Alto Valle Río Pinturas (High Valley Paintings River), north east of Santa Cruz. The caves are located on private lands, visitors are only allowed due to kindness of the owners.

The Cave of the Hands, is named after the stencilled outlines of human hands in the cave, but there are also hunting scenes as well as many pictures of animals, such as the guanacos (Lama guanicoe) or lama, which are still common in the region. More than 890 paintings of human hands appear together with geometric figures and animals along the walls of the cave which is only 24 meters deep by 15 meters wide at the entrance and 10 meters high. The hands painted in live colors varying from red, violet and reddish violet, white, black, yellow, to orange ochre and a few in green. They occur as both negative and positive forms. The great majority are left hands belonging to children, youths and adults.

The Caves of the Hands was a sacred site for the Tehuelches Indians, who lived in the area long before the Europeans arrived. They used the cave during their Summer hunting season, moving back to the coast in the Autumn to avoid the harsh Pantoganian Winters.