What is the first thing that comes into your mind upon the word Patagonia?

Is it windy, seaside landscapes with penguin rookeries along the beaches and the sight of leaping whales? Is it alpine-like slopes with lakes and lush forests beneath? Or gigantic endless ice fields that roar like thunder when they break down?

Patagonia is all this and so much more.

There is a particular time of the year when celebrations with loved ones are global. It is the different traditions across countries and cultures that make festivities much more bonding and interesting to explore. Christmas in Argentina is the perfect excuse to visit this diverse destination, filled with superb surprises.

There's nothing more personal than someone traveling solo, and our philosophy is grounded in the idea of making travel a personal affair.

From surf in Peru, gypset indulgences in Argentina, to pure hedonism on the best beaches of Brazil, let the warm Latin American weather and southern hemisphere sun set the tone for a romantic escape this year.

Whether you're vacationing in Buenos Aires or Rio de Janeiro, the Iguazu Falls are a perfect getaway - close enough to be a convenient side-trip and far enough to feel like a wild escape. 

Welcome to Estancia 3 de Febrero, a family-run ranch located 6 hours south of Buenos Aires, in the vast Pampas of Argentina near the small colonial town of Coronel Dorrego. The farm and estate was once owned by one of the founding fathers of the Republic of Argentina: Presidente Urquiza.

As a universally recognized symbol of hospitality, tea is served to convey kindness, to celebrate a special occasion or simply to bring people together. Its presence in every culture takes on special forms that reflect people and their traditions.

A roundup of our all-time favourite novels to inspire your travels.

A journey across Argentina’s flatlands, plateaus and mountains, through the eyes of Marcos Furer. 

The southernmost city in the world, where the roaring sea meets fierce polar winds, ravaging a vast and empty land hostile to any and all human settlement.

While they might seem random at first, our destinations each have their reasons for making the list, but they all share one common trait: they are the places we call home.