On the way to Montevideo I stopped in the beautiful town of Colonia del Sacramento. The oldest town in Uruguay, founded by the Portuguese in 1680 and a colonial beauty.
Leave a CommentMonth: April 2011
After all the time of hiking an staying in little villages it felt surprisingly good to be in a big city. I really enjoyed the first well made Cappuccino for a long time. And spend quite some time sitting in little cafes, having a coffee, frozen cappuccino, a cake or a toast. Mhmmm.
4 CommentsI am still shocked by the poverty and working conditions, especially of the children in Bolivia. So I decided to ask for your help! I will double every donation from you that reaches the non profit organization Kindernothilfe (with the keyword “Z 4491, 4542840”) before the end of May 2011 (fine print: maximum total amount from my side is 1000 €).
9 CommentsA weekly ferry supports Puerto Williams (and the island). Aside form the cargo, it also take a few passengers through it’s amazing journey along “fjords, glaciers, everlasting snow-covered peaks, rivers and seas”. An amazing landscape of water, mountains and the sky.
4 CommentsI really liked Tierra del Fuego. So I decided to stay there a bit longer. And went to Puerto Williams. Did two great hikes in a pristine mountain range of Tierra del Fuego.
2 CommentsClaudi gave me one good tip more before leaving: “Google for Karate and Ushuaia”. Which I did! First result was the webpage of the Shotoyuku Ushuaia. So I went there on Friday evening…
2 CommentsAfter the Torres del Paine we decided to go all the way down to Tierra del Fuego, the Land of Fire. An amazing archipelago of one big and a lot of smaller islands far down in the south of Chile and Argentina. First stop for me was Ushuaia, which calls itself the southernmost city in the world.
2 CommentsNext stop was Puerto Natales, the town close to the Torres del Paine National Park. Of course we decided to hike the whole circuit ;-) And the back loop was really worth the extra days.
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