Additional Details actually the question is for my son who is a US citizen in the US Army he insists that all he needs is a military Id To travel to Honduras and I think he can't ...
I am so confused about these places and I just started living in Santiago. I see ones we might say are clean, short skirts, and others, with women in less clothing behind black windows who walk into ...
I was the maid of honor for my friend's wedding and I want to bring the bouquet I carried. It is a beautiful bouquet of yellow roses. I am concerned that they may not let me bring it to the US....
We're going for a week to Costa Rica at the end of August (rainy season...). We have a 4 year old and a 1 year old and will be renting a car.
What are the best places to travel to in Costa ...
I Know there is a French, British, and Netherlands Guiana. Are these all separately owned by these countries? And how are they still part of South America if owned by other countries? Am confused. S...
I'm wondering if you could tell me how much a bottle of Coca-cola costs in Chile. Like the regular size...ooh, not sure exactly what that is...just not a 2-liter size. Thanks for your help! A...
Hi...like the previous people said it is true Buenos Aires is a big city...very metropolitan. I lived there 4.5 months and drank the water and here I am. Nothing happened to me...I never got sick or anything. When you go to restaurants they usually bring you bottled water anyways so you probably won't have to worry about it. But...if you are worried about it just don't drink the water in your hotel or wherever you are staying. But..I think it is perfectly fine to drink so long as you are in the capital...traveling to rural parts of Argentina I would def. bring lots of bottled water. Have fun!
Rudy S
Buenos Aires is a very modern city and the tap water is potable in the parts of the city that I am familiar with. That being said, I cannot attest to what types of contaminants may be in the water. All I know is that I drank it while I lived there.