The Welsh settlers first arrived in Argentina in 1865, establishing communities in Chubut, Santa Fe, Entre Rios, and Buenos Aires. Welsh culture and traditions have survived over generations, with many festivals held in Welsh Patagonia celebrating customs like traditional Welsh tea and pastries. Religiously, the Welsh settlers brought Protestant beliefs, with ministers as respected leaders. The Welsh contributed to Argentina's progress through farming and made an impact beyond Patagonia, though music traditions faced some criticism initially. Contact increased again in 1965 after over 50 years of little connection to Wales.

2. Their beginnings The first Welsh settlers came to Argentina in 1865. They first settled in Chubut and later in Santa Fe, Entre Rios and Buenos Aires. Now there are approximately 25.000 Welsh people in Argentina.

3. Traditions & Festivals Welsh culture and traditions survive in Welsh Patagonia. Many festivals are held at Porth Madryn, in the Chubut Valley and in the Andes.

4. Customs Customs come from far, such as the traditional Welsh tea, accompanied by pastry, cakes and delicacies.

5. Religion Religious Beliefs. Various Protestant churches are dominant in Wales Religious Practitioners. Ministers are respected leaders and moral exhorters in their individual parishes

6. Jobs The Welsh contributed to the progress of Patagonia and brought farming techniques that were carried all over Argentina

7. Music Religious music emphasized choral singing over instruments. It was generally associated with drunkenness and immorality