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Siga viagem: todo continente tem Local Friends prontos para mostrar o lugar deles a você.
Siga viagem: todo continente tem Local Friends prontos para mostrar o lugar deles a você.
Picos andinos, a Floresta Amazônica e praias que parecem nunca dormir. A América do Sul é samba e tango, ruas cheias de cor e um calor humano que faz de estranhos amigos num piscar de olhos.
Conselhos fresquinhos de Local Friends e viajantes: o que fazer em América do Sul e o que evitar.
Muchos viajeros asumen que pueden probar nuestras famosas salteñas chuquisaqueñas a cualquier hora del día, pero eso es un error. La tradición dicta que esta empanada horneada de masa ligeramente dulce y relleno jugoso se disfruta estrictamente a media mañana. Si llegas a los lugares más icónicos después de las 11:30…
Navigating public transportation in Buenos Aires is very efficient once you know the basics, but it can be confusing for first-timers. To use buses (colectivos) and the subway (Subte), you must have a SUBE card—cash is never accepted on transit. Getting one can sometimes be tricky at official spots, so buying it at…
Looking for the perfect full-evening plan downtown? Start with generous cuts of authentic Argentine steak at Parrilla El Establo (Paraguay 489). Once you finish dinner, take a short 40-meter walk to Dadá Bistro (San Martín 941)—one of the coolest, most iconic trendy spots in the area to enjoy post-dinner drinks…
Looking for the perfect full-evening plan downtown? Start with generous cuts of authentic Argentine steak at Parrilla El Establo (Paraguay 489). Once you finish dinner, take a short 40-meter walk to Dadá Bistro (San Martín 941)—one of the coolest, most iconic trendy spots in the area to enjoy post-dinner drinks…
¿Did you know BsAs has 300 threathers?, comercials, off, hidden gems as private houses. Buenos Aires is world-famous for its food and theater, but the real magic happens away from the commercial tourist hubs. Having lived in this city my whole life and spent years hosting international travelers, I know exactly what…
Built in 1858, the Catete Palace was the residence of the Baron of Nova Friburgo and later became the seat of government and home to several Brazilian presidents. In 1960, it became the Museum of the Republic, open to the public to visit the garden—featuring centuries-old palm trees—and to explore the interior of the…
Do you want to buy souvenirs and pay little?
You need to visit and get to know Uruguaiana, in the center of Rio de Janeiro.
There you will find many options and very low prices.
On my shopping day, I can't stay without going to the stores and guarantee something good at cost price!
One of the easiest traps in Cartagena is choosing a restaurant simply because it has a beautiful table in a famous plaza.
Yes, the location may be spectacular. But a great view doesn’t always mean great food — and some of the most memorable meals in Cartagena happen away from the most photographed streets.
My advice…
If you want to taste something truly local in Cartagena, try a carimañola — a fried yuca pastry traditionally filled with meat or cheese. It’s a simple dish, but it tells you a lot about Caribbean Colombian food: generous, flavorful and made for everyday life.
My tip? Don’t look for the fanciest restaurant. Try one…
The Maze Rio is an incredible space a true open-air work of art-located within the Tavares Bastos community. Built in 1981 by British artist Bob Nadkarni, the three-story house is covered in tiles and mosaics and offers a spectacular view of the city of Rio.
Arriving in the Santa Tereza neighborhood by tram is a fun and charming experience. Santa Tereza is a neighborhood filled with cultural centers, numerous bars and restaurants offering a variety of Brazilian food and drinks, and many studios featuring art, clothing, sculptures, and much more. Walking through Santa…