Terrazas Cayastá
The Quequén salty river offers a very interesting alternative for adventure tourism. Its natural landscapes allow recreational activities such as family picnics, but also sports, such as zip lines, trekking, camping and walks with or without a guide. The Quequén Salado River or 'Mulpunleufú' is one of the most important watercourses in the province of Buenos Aires due to its flow and extension, presenting striking waterfalls and ravines, with abundant fishing throughout its landscapes. Among the places to visit are:
EL MOLINO DE LA ROSA: it is a flour mill inaugurated on May 15, 1892, known at that time as Molino La Rosa del Sud, in allusion to a nearby grocery store that bore that name. On the edge of that pod was, in the 19th century, the Argentine Fort. The mill was located in a strategic place for the crops in the area and was installed with all the advances of the milling activity of the time.
NATIONAL ROUTE BRIDGE NO. 3: the bridge is located on km 532 of the route. It was built in the same place where the previous one was, which was completely made of metal and dynamited in the 1955 revolution. Going through the place you can find, upriver, an attractive waterfall, where there are still remains of the military bridge built provisionally since the first bridge was demolished and the current one was built. Both margins have large trees, which makes it an ideal place to visit, camp, fish and enjoy the scenery.
The Cifuentes Waterfall, also called Aldaya Waterfall, is located approximately 3 km from the bridge over Route 3, it is the highest waterfall in the province of Buenos Aires (between 5 and 7 meters). It has two waterfalls that make it a place to delight the eye, with its natural beauty without human intervention. One of its waterfalls has a large cave, which is entered by crossing a curtain of water. It has an important endowment of local fauna, such as swans, ducks, coots and pigeons.
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