Known largely for the song of María Elena Walsh, this destination hides a unique attraction.
In its vast territory, the province of Buenos Aires It houses an infinity of towns and localities that are not well known but are ideal to do A type of tourism different from the one who gets used to. One of those unusual destinations is Pehuajó.
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Known for the mythical children’s song by María Elena Walsh “Manuelita la Tortuga”, the people hide a unique attraction for their constructions that refer to the past and their extensions of green spaces that invite the tranquility and disconnection of the routine.


Pehuajó National Park

The people of Buenos Aires ideal to know and do tourism.
Where is Pehuajó
Pehuajó is located 368 kilometers from the Autonomous City of Buenos Airesin the northwest center of the province. More precisely, it is at the intersection between routes 5 and 226, on the western edge of the wet Pampa, in the Salado River basin.
What can be done in Pehuajó
One of its main attractions is its landscape and constructions. This can be contemplated from the Plaza Dardo Rochaideal for family walk. Like this place, there are a lot of spaces to stop to visualize the particular architecture offered by Pehuajó.
At the intersection between the two main avenues, there is the San Martín Pehuajó General Parkthe perfect place to enjoy an afternoon making walks or enjoying under the sun. For those interested in a cultural experience, there is the Regional Museum “Mario Abelino Polesello”which houses a collection of historical and cultural objects related to the region.
One of the strongest tourist attractions are its gaps among which are the Salada, the Cuerú and the Tres Marías, where the fishing of the pejerrey is practiced.
How to go to Pehuajó
To get from the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, the most direct road is to take the high access highway to the city of Luján. From there you must continue on National Route No. 5 and after approximately 4 hours and 30 minutes of travel, depending on traffic and speed, access to Pehuajó is reached, before crossing with Route 226.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.