The Travelling Tunia

The Travelling Tunia The ultimate luxury guide to travel and inspirational adventures around the world.

03/01/2026

After leaving Salta, the road slowly unraveled.
Pavement turned to dirt, curves tightened, and the air thinned with every climb.

After hours of driving north, we reached Hornocal, the Mountain of 14 Colors.

Sitting at roughly 4,350 meters above sea level, you feel it immediately. Shorter breaths, a heavier chest, slower steps. The altitude forces you to move differently, to pause, to take it all in.

What stood out most was how u ntouched it still felt. Very few people, no crowds, just vast silence and layers of color shaped over millions of years by mineral deposits and tectonic movement. A place that feels both massive and fragile at the same time.

Northern Argentina continues to surprise us.






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03/01/2026

We left Salta and spent nearly two hours driving through the Yungas Rainforest.

Dense green jungle, winding mountain roads, and nonstop vegetation before everything changed.
Heading north, the rainforest slowly disappeared and the landscape transformed completely.

Northern Argentina always keeps you guessing.










01/01/2026

These are cardones in Parque Nacional Los Cardones, Argentina.

They grow about 1 cm per year, can live for hundreds of years, and their wood is still used today once the plant dies.

The closer hills are desert formations —
the snow you see far in the distance is the Andes Mountains.












30/12/2025

Endless falls.
Mist on my skin.
Butterflies in the spray.
Cicadas loud enough to compete with the water.
Iguazú doesn’t rush you — it surrounds you.
An excellent day, in every sense. 🌿💧

📍 Iguazú Falls, Argentina

Sound on

Samsui woman with a cigarette...Looking at this painting is like ducking into a hidden hawker stall at midnight—there’s ...
05/02/2025

Samsui woman with a cigarette...

Looking at this painting is like ducking into a hidden hawker stall at midnight—there’s a gritty, unvarnished honesty that grabs you by the collar. The Samsui woman’s weathered face and that smoldering cigarette say, “I’ve seen it all, and I’m still standing.” It’s a portrait of hard-earned heritage and quiet defiance—a smoky testament to the spirit that built Singapore from the ground up.

They came from China with an iron will, their red headscarves a badge of honor signaling they were ready to get things done. Long days meant brutal labor on scorching construction sites, often earning just enough to wire precious dollars back home. Through sweat and grit, these women helped raise Singapore’s skyline one beam and brick at a time—an unspoken, flesh-and-blood foundation for the city’s dazzling future.

Like any hard-earned indulgence, those rolled ci******es weren’t just a habit; they were a moment of personal peace in a life that demanded resilience and selflessness. Tucked into their scarves like hidden treasures, a single puff was a fleeting reminder that they were more than workhorses—they were individuals with stories, dreams, and the courage to keep going when all the odds said stop.

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