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Posted by Karin-Marijke Vis Aug 13, 2009 |
After 1,5 years of cruising the roads of Argentina, we've learned a thing or two about Argentinian road maps, traffic police and traffic regulations. Not that the latter always make sense, even the employees at ACA – the Argentinian Automobile Association – are not always able to properly answer the questions on which traffic rules are official or unwritten, or which depend on the whims of a traffic police officer.
If planning to spend a long time in Argentina by car or motorcycle, it may be worth investing time in Proyecto Mapear, by far and large the best digital map of Argentina at the moment. Having said that, Garmin’s competitor Tomtom has announced to cover the Argentinian roads as well. They may be more accurate than Mapear. Time will tell.
Argentina invites you to discover her! Below are links to informative articles about practical information to help you worry less and enjoy more.
Jun 28, 2009
Apart from traditional road maps, a digital map like Proyecto Mapear and GPS points of overlanders may be a welcome addition for driving in cities or on off-roads. more...
Jun 18, 2009
Argentina has a large selection of area maps and city maps. Here is an overview on Argentina's road maps and road books that include road travel information. more...
Jul 15, 2009
Argentinian roads have many police checkpoints. How to deal with traffic tickets, especially in the provinces of northeast Argentina with their corrupt traffic police? more...
Aug 12, 2009
Traffic Regulations in Argentina: Tips on Traffic Rules and Traffic Conduct on Argentinian Roads
In Argentina, official traffic rules and day-to-day traffic conduct are two different things. Check out these traffic regulations before starting a trip by car. more...
Aug 5, 2009
In Argentina around 150 days per year are dedicated to religious celebrations, to the commemoration of historic events or people, and to honour family or professions. more...
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