克夫拉达德乌马瓦卡
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克夫拉达德乌马瓦卡印象
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Great area to explore by car, some nice remote villages and markets and great views. I've travelled with public transport trough most of South America, but was glad to have picked northwest Argentina for some independent motorized exploring.
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We took an all day tour out of Salta to see Purmamarca and Humahuaca with a short stop in Jujuy. The entire trip was rather incredible, due in no small part to our guide, who was knowledgeable/passionate about the history of the area. The landscapes, the natives, the battles for independence, the revolution - all were brought to life by our guide. Facinating stories which gave us a deeper sense of awareness about the country we were travelling through. One word of caution, though. It is a long day trip (we left the hotel at 6:45am and returned at 8:30pm). However, our guide made the time go by quickly with her knowledgeable commentary.
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Quebrada of Humahuaca is a special place along the way on bijoux small town: Salta Purmamarca, Tilcara and Humahuaca are all of them in Jujuy region. Not a rich region but rich of dignity and courtesy in a path of cobblestone streets, adobe houses, a charming town square and a pretty church.Beautiful alpaca and vicuna artifacts... and a breathtaking view of colorful mountains surrounded by cute Cardones
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Others have said it and I can only agree with them - there are simply no words to describe this beauty. Not even pictures can tell what your eyes will see. That nature can create such beauty makes us breathless. Go and see for yourself. The surroundings of Humahuaca are out of this world.Humahuaca is a nice little Indio village, nothing fancy. A church from the colonial times, a nice square, some shops with indigenous fabrics often made in China, unfortunately! Be careful when wanting to buy a souvenir Alpaca cape or similar ! Warned by our excellent guide who was worth a lot on this trip from Salta to Humahuaca, Purmamarca and the Jujui Salt lake. Martin Alamo from Salta, speaking English and French plus Spanish of course. email: martin_alamo@hotmail.com. Cell +5493874081743
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为了这些迷人的景色,我和我老婆来到这里。我从来都没有见过这么美丽的岩层,经过数个世纪的演变之后,拥有许多不同的色彩。从塔夫拉达?德乌玛瓦卡到智利的新路,在到达盐场之前要缓慢的爬升4100米。我们看到许多运载货物的大车穿梭在这两个国家之间,还有那些越野车也为这个边缘地区添加了一些浪漫色彩。在穿过山谷的时候,我们还有幸看到了几只秃鹰,他们就在我们头顶上空几米处盘旋。请注意千万不要开得太快,刹车也是一样,尽量避免急刹。因为如果急刹的话可能会被后面的越野车撞到。就像我遇到的情况一样!
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No words can describe the scenery, the nature, just go and see.Mmm, tripadvisor wants me to use at least 50 caracters for this review. That is a lot when no words can describe the scenery...;-)
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Humahuaca was the last small town I visited in the Salta-Jujuy region, and boy was I glad I saved it for the last. It is a picturesque and charming little town with cobblestone streets, adobe houses, a charming town square and a pretty church. After the rather dismal San Antonio de Las Cobres, the somewhat boring Cachi and Cafayate and quiet Purmamarca, Humahuaca was a breath of fresh air. There were actually things you could do in the town.At noon everyday, the church bells chime and a life-size figure of San Francisco Solano emerges from the clock tower, reminiscent of a cuckoo clock. Artesenal shops also line the main square and offer a good selection of handicraft, clothes and other knick knacks.
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About 200 km (return trip about 450 km) north of Salta, this valley with its multi-colored ravines is definitely worth a day trip, or even better an overnight stay, say in Purmamarca on highway 52 just off route 9 (for an overnight stay try the Manantial del Silencio in Purmamarca). A particularly adventurous way is to drive north from Salta on the narrow, tortuous and sometimes outright scary route 9 towards San Salvador de Jujuy, the continue on the now much easier route 9 all the way up. For the return drive, you might more sanely opt for highways 66/34 from Jujuy to Salta.
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This shallow canyon of multicolored rocks shaped like triangular pyramids linked together enclose the Rio Grande, that was anything but grand when we passed through on a bus tour. In fact it was bone dry, as is usually the case in winter (January). It runs for around 150 km in length, and to an extent makes you think of some of these photos promoted by environmentalists to demonstrate how mining is destroying our landscapes, but in fact the creative forces here are deposits from marine sedimentation, lakes and rivers, all of which used to abound in this utterly parched milieu. The grinding effect of shifting tectonic plates over several millenia and wind erosion did the rest. The results are certainly remarkable, although I was surprised to learn that it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003. It is one of the natural phenomena that make North Argentina one of our most privileged albeit little-known regions of the universe.
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Nice place, nice and easy drive. Unfortunately the turistic development and the moder route 9 have taken away some of the wild twist of this area which can still be had, instead, in thd Quebrada del Toro, in the Valles Calchaquies, just to mention a few places here in Argentina. I enjoyed the ride but I found southern California in the US, Utah and Arizona even more spectacular. A must do, that is for sure, but if you are travelling southwards in the Salta region just remember that the best is yet to come!