Where am I - Travel Game II.

UhOh. More password problems, George?

Nope, just my day job interferring!
Not Brazil. Another big S.A. country.

Southern part of South America, George?

Yes, indeed.

Well, George. I have been searching for clock towers in South America, but yours is unique.

Argentina?

A pretty picture by night.

Yes Argentina.
The chalet-style architecture is unique as well.
Germans, Austrians, and Swiss settled here.

Is the city on the Atlantic Ocean, George?

Let's try La Plata.

No, it's on the southern shore of a lake in a national park.

One of these?

Lago Puelo National Park
Laquna Blanca National Park
Lanín National Park
Los Alerces National Park
Los Arrayanes National Park
Los Glaciares National Park - also a UNESCO heritage site
Nahuel Huapi National Park
Francisco P. Moreno National Park
Monte León National Park
Tierra del Fuego National Park

Another part of the Civic Center.

Headin' out.
I'll check in later.

Heh! Heh! Well, George, is it:

Nahuel Huapi National Park?

Seriously, I type in the wrong words when I search. Is that stone structure called a clock tower?

Ok, off to search for your picture.

Nahuel Huapi is Argentina's oldest and most popular national park, offering just about everything for any interest or physical level. The park surrounds the city of Bariloche, and its headquarters are downtown in the Civic Center. The park's main feature is the 3,500m (11,480-ft.) extinct volcano Tronador (Thunderer), named for the rumbling produced by ice falling from the mountain's peak. But the park is also known for the glacial-formed Lake Nahuel Huapi and its lovely forested peninsulas and waterways that often provoke comparison to the channels of southern Patagonia or the fjords of Norway.

Best that I can come up with, George.

You got it!

You got it!
I saw San Carlos de Bariloche on a TV show and was fascinated by the
"alpine" buildings in Argentina. Over to you.

Where am I?

Thai?