The city of Tiger, counting about 300 000 inhabitants, is one of 19 suburbs constituting Gran Buenos Aires. Unless one hour of train north of Buenos Aires, this seaside centre in feature to be partly built on many islets which counts the hang glider of R o Paran

It was therefore necessary to us to take a b teau to go for a walk on waters of the hang glider charged with earth, and to admire so a particularly unaccustomed lifestyle: every residence indeed has its pontoon, sometimes even its beach, while boats, suspended to be supported broke and maintained make service of car. Our shuttle stopped regularly of pontoon with pontoon, such a bus which performs stopping throughout its itinerary, to recover and to deposit passengers. Finally, everything transports itself here by boat: the wood, the gas, supplies, domestic articles, the devices of earthwork, and the tourists.

Of benefit of this very sunny day, we disembarked to one of the islands, more or less haphazardly, to risk us in this world worthy of Waterworld. Besides the coloured houses taken up on stilt in the middle of green plots, the bridges of very rural wood allowing to cross channels, and quiet paths walking along between various properties, we discovered that the dogs there understand French perfectly Especially when they bawl over because they have you completely salop your jeans of their muddy legs

Key words :Buenos Aeries, Culture, Tourism

This newsletter was published on Friday, June 29th, 2007 20:17 and is classified in not classifying You can follow answers to this newsletter with the thread RSS 2.0. You can answer, or make a rear-view mirror-link since your site.