Costa Rica
Essential Costa Rica

Costa Rica is a rugged, rainforested Central American country with coastlines on the Caribbean and Pacific. Though its capital, San Jose, is home to cultural institutions like the Pre-Columbian Gold Museum, Costa Rica is known for its beaches, volcanoes, and biodiversity. Roughly a quarter of its area is made up of protected jungle, teeming with wildlife including spider monkeys and quetzal birds. ― Google

Mexico

A World of It's Own

The cultural landscape of Mexico is a mesmerizing blend of ancient traditions, colonial legacies, and modern global influences, each layer adding depth to the country's rich identity. With roots that extend back thousands of years, Mexico's Indigenous communities—such as the Maya, Aztec, Zapotec, and Mixtec—developed complex civilizations, leaving behind awe-inspiring architecture, intricate artistry, and profound spiritual beliefs that continue to shape the country today. Spanish colonization introduced new customs, architectural styles, language, and religion, which over time merged with Indigenous practices to create a uniquely Mexican culture. - lacgeo.com

Puerto Rico

Island of Enchantment

Puerto Rico is a Caribbean island and unincorporated U.S. territory with a landscape of mountains, waterfalls and the El Yunque tropical rainforest. In San Juan, the capital and largest city, the Isla Verde area is known for its hotel strip, beach bars and casinos. Its Old San Juan neighborhood features colorful Spanish colonial buildings and El Morro and La Fortaleza, massive, centuries-old fortresses.― Google

Chile

Here the Impossible is Possible

Chile is a long, narrow country stretching along South America's western edge, with more than 6,000km of Pacific Ocean coastline. Santiago, its capital, sits in a valley surrounded by the Andes and Chilean Coast Range mountains. The city's palm-lined Plaza de Armas contains the neoclassical cathedral and the National History Museum. The massive Parque Metropolitano offers swimming pools, a botanical garden and zoo. ― Google

Argentina
In Unity & In Freedom

Here, you’ll find a distinctive blend of Latin American and indigenous traditions, often overshadowed by a strong influence of European customs. Indeed, Argentines identify heavily with their European heritage—something that distinguishes them from much of the rest of Latin America—with a particularly strong cultural impact left over from the Italian and Spanish settlers who once emigrated to the country in droves.

From cosmopolitan cities like Buenos Aires to the soaring snow-capped Andes mountains and the rainforest surrounding Iguazu Falls, the diversity of Argentina’s culture can vary widely from place to place. - celebritycruises.com