Information about Córdoba:

The province of Córdoba is the second province with the largest number of inhabitants in the country, behind only Buenos Aires, and the city of Cordoba is the largest city in Argentina, with around 3.3 million inhabitants and an area of  580 square kilometers. The province is located in the central Argentina, and the city of Córdoba, at the same time, is located in the northern centre of the province. Its capital is the City of Córdoba (also popularly called CBA) and is, as we mentioned before, one of the most important cities in the country.

Córdoba has a Bus Terminal (also called "La Nueva Terminal" (The New Terminal) ) that consists of 2 buildings connected through a tunnel. The Córdoba Bus Terminal is located in the Nueva Córdoba neighborhood within the City of Córdoba. Here you can read more about the Córdoba Bus Terminal.

As an interesting fact of the province of Córdoba, the Province is the second largest in the country (in size), also behind the Buenos Aires Province. In recent years - as the statistics show - the province and its different tourist attractions have seen a general increase in terms of visitors and travelers.

Some of the most visited touristic points of the City of Córdoba are: the famous "Iglesia de Los Capuchinos", Los Terrones, Museo Histórico UNC Manzana Jesuítica and Valle de Calamuchita, among other natural attractions. 

When visiting the city of Cordoba, it is also popular to visit other nearby cities such as: Villa María, Río Cuarto, La Falda and Villa Carlos Paz.

Information about San Pedro de Jujuy:

San Pedro de Jujuy is the second most important city in the province of Jujuy. It is unique within the San Francisco de Jujuy River Valley, 15 km from the confluence of the Grande and Lavayén rivers.

San Pedro de Jujuy is another of the charming places offered by northern Argentina, its mountainous environment, its varied architecture, the tranquility it offers and its renowned green spaces make this site one of the most visited in the region.

They emphasize their religious and governmental buildings, their squares and parks in addition to the mountainous natural environment and full of forests that are a permanent invitation to visit the place.

The main celebration of San Pedro de Jujuy is the Carnival of the Yungas that takes place prior to the beginning of Lent and has indigenous rituals destined to celebrate the fertility of the earth and honor the deity of Mother Earth, the Pachamama, for The goods received. This is a short and adapted version of the Inca festival of Kapaj Inti Rami, which began in December and ended in March, in which he drank, sang, ate and danced until paroxysm.

Check our description of the weather, schedules and price for your trip to San Pedro de Jujuy.