Sitemap

Strange Village In Argentina

CorD Recommends

Belgrade Welcomes Paja Jovanović’s “Rest of the Bashibazouk”

Belgrade's cultural scene celebrates the arrival of...

Louis Vuitton to Debut Luxury Hotel on Paris’s Champs Élysées in 2026

Louis Vuitton, the renowned luxury brand celebrated...

Denmark Gets New King, Frederik X Succeeds Margrethe II

Sunday marked a turning point for the...

Croatia Tops EU List for Online Holiday Accommodation Bookings

During the third quarter of 2023, a...

EU Passes Landmark Media Freedom Law

The European Council has adopted a groundbreaking law aimed at safeguarding media freedom, pluralism, and editorial independence within the...

Scholz Champions Western Balkans’ Path to Membership

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, in Slovenia, advocated for quickening the EU accession for the Western Balkans, underlining the importance...

Wiener Städtische Insurance company is the winner of Dobročinitelj (Benefactor) award

The company Wiener Städtische Insurance received the Dobročinitelj (Benefactor) award for socially responsible activities implemented during 2021, 2022 and...

CEB Grants €1.3 Billion Loans to Boost Social Sectors in 11 Countries

The Council of Europe Development Bank (CEB) has sanctioned loans totaling €1.3 billion for 11 member countries, including Serbia...

Serbia Advances in Renewable Energy with Pupin Wind Park Financing

In a significant stride towards renewable energy adoption, Serbia has finalized the financial arrangements for the Pupin Wind Park,...

It may look like a scene from a zombie apocalypse film, but this is Argentina’s latest tourist attraction.

Epecuen, which is 549 kilometres southwest of Buenos Aires, has been attracting tourists with its eerie atmosphere after a flood submerged it in saltwater for more than two decades.

Originally a busy lakeside village in the 1920s, renowned for its saltwater baths, Epecuen came to a sudden end in November 1985 when the town’s lake overflowed and water surged into the town.

Residents and tourists were forced to evacuate and just days later their homes and buildings were covered by almost 10 metres of saltwater.

Now, 30 years on, the water has evaporated and former residents can walk through the ruins of what was once their town.

Related Articles

Argentina, Egypt, Iran, Ethiopia, UAE, and Saudi Arabia Invitated to Join BRICS

In a significant development, President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa has revealed that Argentina, Egypt, Ethiopia, Iran, the United Arab Emirates, and Saudi Arabia...

South America Faces Unprecedented Heatwave

South America is currently experiencing an unusual heatwave during what should be its winter season.  Buenos Aires, Argentina, recorded its hottest 1 August in 117...

Argentina’s Candidate Wins Vote To Lead UN Weather Agency

 Argentina's Celeste Saulo was appointed to head the U.N. weather agency on Thursday, a World Meteorological Organization (WMO) spokesperson said, beating three other candidates,...

Serbia, The U.S., Spain, Argentina, Thailand Apply To Host EXPO 2027

Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia and Minister of Finance Siniša Mali said in Paris, after the end of the 171st General Assembly of the...

Argentinian Meat Can Now Be Imported Into Serbia

After years of work, Argentina has added a new destination for its boneless beef. The Republic of Serbia has opened its market for one...

H.E. Osvaldo Marsico, New Ambassador Of The Argentine To Serbia

Osvaldo Marsico earned a degree in law from the University of Buenos Aires in 1981 and graduated from the Institute of Foreign Service of...

Argentines Recall Maradona Goal Of The Century 35 Years On

It was 35 years ago today that Diego Maradona taught England to play, and the date did not go unnoticed in Argentina, where his...

Diego Maradona: Argentina Legend Dies Aged 60

Football legend Diego Maradona, one of the greatest players of all time, has died at the age of 60. The former Argentina attacking midfielder and...