In Argentina at the end of November, high-demand natural destinations exceeded 80% hotel occupancy, driven by a combination of cultural events and the appeal of spring landscapes. According to the Argentine News Agency, the province of Corrientes was the star attraction due to the high influx of tourists to the Iberá Wetlands, one of the country's most emblematic ecosystems, where occupancy surpassed 80%, with peaks reaching 95% in localities like Pellegrini. In the north, Jujuy had a provincial occupancy of 71%, with the Quebrada as the main focus, reaching 81.4% reservations. A similar trend was seen in Mendoza, where occupancy was estimated at 80%, boosted by the offering of wineries, hot springs, and wine circuits. In Santa Fe, the cities of Rosario and the capital also surpassed 80%, thanks to the cancellation of mega-events like the Festival of Communities. Tourists enjoyed wildlife watching and day and night cruises. Official: Javier Milei signed a long weekend in December following the success of the November bridge holiday. In the south, San Carlos de Bariloche (Río Negro) reached 85% hotel occupancy, maintaining its status as a premium mountain destination in Patagonia. Official: Javier Milei signed a long weekend in December following the success of the November bridge holiday.
Argentina's Natural Destinations Exceed 80% Hotel Occupancy
Argentina's natural destinations saw over 80% hotel occupancy in late November, driven by cultural events and spring landscapes. Iberá Wetlands, Quebrada, and Mendoza exceeded 80%, while Bariloche reached 85%.