Latin America

7 TIPS FOR TRAVELING IN LATIN AMERICA – CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. Latin America is an incredible place, like a collection of different worlds all stitched together into a tapestry of cultures, traditions, history and natural and man-made catastrophes, all of which have shaped the continent into what it is today. There is something very different about traveling in Latin America. #LatinAmerica #TwoMonkeysTravelGroup

http://internationalliving.com/ - repinning their poster of the countries of South America. I now happen to live in one of them.

South America Map Typography Text Map of Central by artPause

If you've ever dreamed of learning Spanish, then Latin America is the perfect place for you to start that linguistic journey. Armed with fantastic free online resources, affordable 1-on-1 lessons in Guatemala, plus a desire to speak with locals as much as possible, we did just that. Here's our story and all our favourite resources so that you can too!

It's everything to see and do in South America that will blow your mind

Available Prints - https://society6.com/product/la166194_print?curator=ninhol Latin America map | Brasil, Chile, Colombia, Argentina, Bolívia, México, Uruguai ... www.ninhol.com

Map of Latin America, Central America: Cuba, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Panama, Haiti, Jamaica, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua. South America: Colombia, Brazil, Venezuela, Peru, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, French Guiana, Bolivia, Ecuador, Suriname, Guyana.

Cartagena, Colombia is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful colonial cities in Latin America. Check out this post for some of the best things to do in this incredible city.

In Latin America and the Caribbean women typically make the meals and recipes are passed down through generations (i.e. Grandmother to Mother to Daughter etc.)

Santa Marta, Colombia -- La Ciudad Perdida (The Lost City). Hidden (literally) in the crevices of northern Colombia’s Santa Marta Sierra Nevada mountain range, La Ciudad Perdida was built by the Tayrona people around 800 AD. Although built approximately 600 years before Machu Picchu, it was “discovered” by looters on the hunt for treasure in 1975 (60 years after Machu Picchu’s “discovery”).