Argentina has many peculiarities that have traveled the world on the lips of its visitors. The outgoing personality of its people, friendly, funny and effusive; the typical gastronomy that goes from asado to mate, through regional dishes and snacks with dulce de leche; traditional dances such as tango, a couple’s dance at a rate of 2 by 4 that was born in Buenos Aires in the 19th century and today is spread internationally, or folklore, with the different choreographic forms that it adopts in each region; the passion for soccer and the fanaticism for its main clubs and players, being Boca Juniors and River Plate the most popular, which fill stadiums and cause proliferating displays of fanaticism in each of their matches; the typical games like Truco, card game in which luck and the ability to lie or deceive the adversary prevail, or horseback games on the outskirts of the city that reveal the strong influence of Spanish culture and the persistence of old traditions; and, of course, the personality that each region in particular knew how to maintain and strengthen over the years.
