Surfing this section, visitors may find well-known traditional estancias where the presence of men and women, as well as the influence of rivers (both the Uruguay and De la Plata) may be appreciated in the rural activities and in the daily routines of life in the countryside in the littoral area.
Littoral Corridor
- Yapeyú
Yapeyú, Corrientes
- Ruta 14 km 560 - Guaviraví Tel: +54 11 45514245 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
- Santa Inés
Posadas, Misiones
- Ruta 105 km 8,5 - a 20km de Posadas Tel: +54 376 4436194 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
- San Pedro
Concepción del Uruguay, Entre Ríos
- Tel: +54 3442 427328
Activities & Facilities:
- Rincón del Socorro
Colonia Carlos Pelegrini, Corrientes
- Ruta 40-Km 83 - Esteros del Ibera Tel: +54 3782 497073 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
- Las Mercedes
Eldorado, Misiones
- Oficinas: Av. San Martín 873 Tel: +54 3751 431511 / 1488 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
- Las Colas
Gualeguay, Entre Ríos
- Ruta 11 km. 220 - a 10 Km. de Gualeguay Tel: +54 3444 423022
Activities & Facilities:
- La Violeta
Chajarí, Entre Ríos
- Acceso sobre Ruta Nacional 14 - Km 317 Tel: +54 3456 423973 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
- La Querencia - Casa de campo
Gualeguaychú, Entre Ríos
- A 10 Km de la ciudad Cel: +54 9 3446 403708 / 526392 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
- La Enriqueta
Gualeguay, Entre Ríos
- A 260 Km. de Capital Federal Tel: +54 3444 424114
Activities & Facilities:
- Haras Rancho Lodge
Eldorado, Misiones
- A 5 Km. de Eldorado Tel: +54 3751 425527 / 42-5087 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
- Estancia La Pelada
Esquina, Corrientes
- Ruta provincial nro 30 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
- Estancia Buena Vista
Esquina, Corrientes
- 3º Sección - Paraje Los Laureles Tel: +54 3777 460169
Activities & Facilities:
- El Vigilante
Concepción del Uruguay, Entre Ríos
- Ruta 14 Km. 111,5 - cno. a Colonia Elia Tel: +54 3442 422135
Activities & Facilities:
- Don Joaquín
Esquina, Corrientes
- 10 Km. de la ciudad Cel: +54 9 11 54667805 e-mail
Activities & Facilities:
The national game of Argentina is pato (which stands for ?duck? in Spanish). This amusement started in the 1800s, and it consisted in putting a live duck inside a bag, which was tied up and disputed by two teams of horseback riders who were supposed to take the bag from one place to another. This bloody game would always result in the death of the duck. Years later, the animal was replaced by a ball with handles, still fought for today by players.