Say Hueque Uncorks Self-Drive Honeymoon Adventure in Argentina
By: Tyler Peterson Feb. 09, 2015
It's time for romance to hit the road. Say Hueque (http://www.sayhueque.com/), a leading tour operator specializing in authentic experiences for independent travelers in Argentina and Chile, announces a newly launched 18-day, self-drive honeymoon adventure through northern Argentina.
Designed to be simultaneously romantic and adventurous, the trip highlights several less-touristed regions of Argentina including Salta, Mendoza and Iguassu Falls. Say Hueque does the advance planning, including booking all accommodations and domestic flights (extra cost). With lodging and suggested routes prearranged, this is the perfect tour for a couple seeking a unique and exploratory launch to their life together. Instead of relaxing on a beach, they will bond with their spouse while navigating through national parks, ruins and picturesque villages while taking in the unique scenery of Argentina. The trip begins and ends in Buenos Aires. Because this is customizable by the participants, the final per couple rate is based on the choice and quality of lodgings with four different price categories starting at $3,030 per couple (two people). Contact Say Hueque for a quote. Prices are exclusive of most lunches and dinners and in-country flights. Included are four nights in Buenos Aires, two in Iguazu, two in Salta, one in Cachi, one in Cafayate, two in Purmamarca, three in Chacras de Coria (Mendoza) and one La Chacra, most breakfasts, tours as described in the itinerary and the services of a Bilingual guide (English / Spanish).http://sayhueque.com/argentina_tours/salta_jujuy/honeymoon_argentina_self_drive_18_days.php After touring and tango for three nights in Buenos Aires, guests move from the plains into the tropics, self-driving to Iguassu in order to explore the falls from both Argentina and Brazil before flying to Salta. An immersion in landscape and geology follows with a stop at Santa Rosa del Tastil, a pre Inca city with 18th Century ruins, Salinas Grandes (Big Salts Flats) which once accommodated a pre-historic people, and Humahuaca Gorge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that was once part of the Camino Inca trade route dating back 10,000 years.

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