Nuevo Cuyo contains national parks, geological formations, and historical sites. The region includes red sandstone cliffs in Talampaya Park, the astronomical observatory in El Leoncito, and the natural bridge Puente del Inca. This Argentine region features salt flats, volcanoes, caves, and canyons. The areas house various wildlife species and prehistoric sites.
Underrated park featuring red sandstone cliffs and rich archaeological sites.
Astronomical observatory amid a stark desert landscape known for clear night skies.
Historical natural bridge with colorful hot springs overlooked by many travelers.
Expansive clay flats perfect for experiencing the vastness under pristine skies.
Scenic natural trails leading to mesmerizing panoramic vistas.
Ancient forest turned into stone, providing a glimpse into prehistoric times.
Remote and tranquil habitat for flamingoes and other wildlife at high altitude.
Impressive rock formations reminiscent of a castle amidst a serene desert.
A haven for windsurfing enthusiasts and home to dazzling turquoise waters.
A secluded wetland where bird watchers can spot diverse endemic species.
Rugged mountainous terrain with breathtaking landscapes and hiking trails.
Charming village with a microclimate that creates an ideal environment for nature walks.
Picturesque village that preserves the charm of an 18th-century former mining town.
Known as 'Valle de la Luna' for its moonlike landscape containing dinosaur fossils.
Impressive eroded rock formations creating a mars-like environment.
Scenic drive through a mountainous landscape with breathtaking views.
These rock formations were created by natural erosion and feature structures that resemble medieval fortresses.
The volcano reaches 6793 meters in height and is surrounded by glaciers and mineral rich rock formations.
This limestone cave extends several kilometers and contains numerous calcite mineral formations.
The river has carved a 200 meter deep canyon into the rock over millions of years.
An observation point offering spectacular views of the Conlara Valley.
High Andean biosphere reserve sheltering a variety of wildlife.
Natural monument preserving petrified forest remains in a desert setting.
Expansive salt flats providing a surreal landscape and home to diverse birdlife.
A pilgrimage site featuring a statuesque virgin at the summit offering panoramic vistas.
Protected natural area home to native flora and fauna, plus prehistoric sites.
Two large sinkholes with eerie green waters creating a unique geological feature.
Gorgeous valley known for its historical significance and peaceful landscapes.
High mountain pass providing spellbinding views and a series of switchbacks.
A picturesque dam perfect for kayaking, fishing, and enjoying panoramic views.
Historic hot springs ruins surrounded by wilderness, attracting outdoor enthusiasts.