He tourism rural In the province of Buenos Aires Add increasingly curious proposals, ideal for those who seek to disconnect in little explored places. Among them appears a tiny place, with just a hundred inhabitants and a particularity that distinguishes it: it is known by two different names.
Far from the noise of the big cities, this corner surprises with living traditions, historical constructions and a difficult calm to find in other destinations. There, time seems to have stopped and the hospitality of the neighbors completes the experience. The place is called Villa Grisolíaalthough many identify him as Achupallas.
Where is Villa Grisolía
Villa Grisolía “Also called.” Achupallas– It is in the match of Albertiless than 200 kilometers from the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires. The car trip lasts just over two hours, which makes it a perfect weekend getaway for those who want to combine field, pure air and tranquility.
The double name is explained in its history. The town was born as Villa Grisolía in tribute to its founder, Pascual Grisolía. However, in 1909 the arrival of the railroad marked a new stage: the station was called Achupallas, which over time gained Popular Force until it became an alias as valid as the original.
What can be done in Villa Grisolía
Although today there are hardly 100 people there, decades ago the town had more than 1,500 inhabitants thanks to the impulse of the train station and a tile factory that worked as an economic engine. With the closure of these activities, the rhythm became slower, but that same calm is today its great attraction.
Walking through its streets allows you to meet old mud ranches, the Our Lady of Luján Chapel and the train station still standing, converted into part of the local heritage. Each corner breathes history, offering the visitor a postcard different from that of mass tourism.
The social heart of the community is in Moro’s bowling alleya still life where homemade foods are served and rocks are organized with music and dance. There, tourists and neighbors are mixed in a relaxed environment that reflects the essence of the people, also known as “the people of friends.”
For those who travel as a family, Villa Grisolía is ideal. Children can rise without risks or play in the campitos, while adults enjoy the serenity of the landscape. All this makes experience something simple, authentic and memorable, away from the typical tourist proposals.
How to go to Villa Grisolía
Arriving is simple. From the city of Buenos Aires you have to take the West access to Luján and then continue for the National Route 5 in the direction of Chivilcoy. After passing that city, it must be spliced with the Provincial Route 51 And, after crossing the Salado River, the entrance to the town appears.
The trip takes about two and a half hours by car, on well -marked and passable roads. The proximity to Chivilcoy also makes it an interesting stop within a broader tour of the rural peoples of the province of Buenos Aires.
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.
