Trevelín Travel Guide

 spidermiss Says:  La Capilla Bethel is the Welsh Chapel built in 1910. You're not able to visit the chapel but this can be seen from distance. 

 spidermiss Says:  This museum is housed in an old flour mill in the town centre. It cost me 5 ARP (around 1 GBP) to look around. The museum has an interesting exhibition about the Welsh colony in the Chubut Province and the successful collective co-operatives they operated during the 19th... 

 barryg23 Says:  The highlight of our visit to Trevelin, other than the Welsh Tea, was the Tumba de Malacara and the attached museum, Cartref Taid (Grandad's Home). This museum is a replica of the home of Trevelin's founder, John Evans. His granddaughter, Cleri Evans, now lives on the land... 

 barryg23 Says:  The Museo Historical Regional is one of the better museums we've visited in Argentina. It's housed in the old flour mill, one of Trevelin's oldest buildings, and has exhibits about the history of the town, in particular the groups - mainly Welsh, but also the native people -... 

 msocolin Says:  The Regional Museum is located in the building that used to be the Molino Andes y Cia created by John D. Evans in 1922, one of the first welsh settlers. The descendants of those first settlers created this museum in the old flour mill. The museum holds a collection of... 

 sof76 Says:  It´s a Welsh settlement from the XIX century in Patagonia, Argentina. It´s a historical place with surprising natural sceneries hasn´t reached yet.Complex Oregón is located at only meters from the center of Trevelin, on the Main Avenue. It offers comfortable,wooden... 

 barryg23 Says:  Welsh Tea in the Wlesh towns in Patagonia may not be an authentic Welsh tradition (it originated in Aidman in the early 20th century) but it's become such an institution out here that we had to give it a try. We missed out on our chance to try it in both Trelew and Gaiman,...