Salta City
Salta, located in the fertile Lerma Valley at 1200 meters above sea level, is the main gateway to Northwest Argentina. Its flower-bedded squares, colonial buildings, charming patios and year-round fine climate earned it the nickname “Salta la Linda”.
Historical architecture highlights its colonial heritage, while museums and monuments honor Martín Miguel de Güemes, independence hero and leader of the gaucho army.
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Quebrada de Humahuaca
This UNESCO World Heritage Site runs for 150 km, flanked by the dry Puna and the humid Yungas forest. For over 10,000 years, it has been a key cultural and commercial route.
Picturesque adobe houses, colonial churches, Pachamama rituals, folklore music, culinary traditions and colorful handicraft markets make it the main attraction of Northwest Argentina.
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Puna Plateau
This vast high plateau stretches from southern Peru through Bolivia into northern Argentina and Chile, at altitudes between 3,000 and 4,500 meters. A chain of towering volcanoes—some still active—shapes the spine of the Andes, with Ojos del Salado and Mount Pissis among the highest in the world.
Volcanic eruptions over millions of years covered the land with lava and ash, later sculpted by wind into surreal landscapes. Salt flats and high-altitude lagoons gather summer rains and attract flamingos, vicuñas, guanacos, pumas, and other native wildlife.
Despite its extreme conditions, this remote region is home to indigenous communities who have adapted over centuries, preserving their traditions and deep connection to Pachamama, or Mother Earth.
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Calchaquí Valleys
Surrounded by spectacular mountain ranges, the Calchaquí Valleys feature breathtaking geological formations, giant cacti and charming villages with cobblestone streets and adobe houses.
With sunny days and fertile soil, these valleys host vineyards among the highest in the world, producing exceptional wines that crown the region’s cultural and natural beauty.
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