Delta Guide 2013

Delta Guide 2013

Brasilia, Brazil
Brazil’s inland futuristic capital Brasilia was carved out of nowhere in the 1950s, a stark, modernist and purpose-built city, and the only one in the world built in the 20th century that achieved UNESCO World Heritage status.
Rio de Janerio, Brazil
After winning bids to host both the 2014 World Cup soccer and the 2016 Summer Olympic Games, Rio de Janeiro—already a prized destination for American travelers—is solidly in the spotlight.
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Because of its reputation as a concrete metropolis, visitors are surprised by Sao Paulo’s lovely natural areas.
Santiago
Centerpiece of the Central Valley, Santiago is home to a third of Chilean people.
Bogota
There are many good reasons for travelers to spend some quality time in Bogota, one of the oldest cities in the Western Hemisphere and nowadays one of its liveliest and most interesting capitals.
Quito
Ecuador made its way onto Lonely Planet’s “Top 10 Countries” picks for 2013, pointing to the great expectations for the new railway network that opens this year.
Georgetown
Guyana is an Indian word meaning “land of many waters,” and these many waters are the major thoroughfares along which people and produce move about the country.
Lima
Peru is the cradle of South America’s ancient civilizations, today promoted by PromPeru as “Peru: Empire of Hidden Treasures.”
Caracas
If Venezuela’s international reputation seems to swirl only around oil and the politics of President Hugo Chavez, now is as good a time as ever to also consider that this is a nation of dazzling beauty and diversity
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