Río Negro

Río Negro Province combines Patagonia’s dry open spaces with the productive corridors of its river valleys, reflecting its position between the Andes and the Atlantic coast. The Río Negro, formed by the meeting of the Limay and Neuquén rivers, crosses the province toward the sea and supports the irrigated fruit-growing districts of the Alto Valle. Andean lakes and forests surround San Carlos de Bariloche in the west, while the interior gives way to steppe and the east reaches the coast at Las Grutas. Bariloche is also widely known in Argentina for its chocolate-making tradition. Browse nearby webcams to see how Río Negro Province connects with the wider Patagonian setting.

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