The city of street art, or how a city marked by an economic crisis and natural disasters managed to reinvent itself thanks to the ingenuity of Chilean artists.

Pucón clearly has a seaside town vibe. The somewhat lounge-like restaurants are everywhere, but it’s not unpleasant. On the contrary, it really gives a vacation feeling.

Mountains behind, the ocean in front. When you arrive in Ushuaia, you quickly understand why the city is nicknamed "the end of the world."

After Mendoza, we logically continue to head south. Not yet Patagonia, not yet Bariloche, but a stopover that allows us to progress without burning the kilometers too quickly. San Rafael emerges quite naturally on the map.

After Córdoba, Mendoza was supposed to be a simple stop. Two days in a transit city, then three full days before hitting the road again. Nothing more. We arrive with this idea in mind, not realizing that Mendoza would mainly change the way we spend our time.

3 days is short to visit a capital, but it's enough to understand how it works.

275 spectacular waterfalls 2.7 km long on the border between Argentina and Brazil. It's Iguazu Falls!

Our impressions of the largest city in the Southern Hemisphere!

Santos was our first real stop after the crossing. Three days spent in São Vicente, on the 10th floor, perched on Illa Porchat.