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The PERFECT 3 Days in Buenos Aires Itinerary [2024]

Last Updated: February 5, 2024

The perfect introduction to South America – How to enjoy a perfect 3 days in Buenos Aires itinerary!

Tango and steak, Malbec wine and colourful houses, sprawling theatres and tree-lined avenues; Buenos Aires is a city that truly captured our hearts!

After almost three years in Asia we flew to the other side of the world to take on a new adventure. Our interest in South America had been growing more and more every day, and we couldn’t wait to finally get the chance to explore it .

Our first port of entry and subsequent introduction to South America was Buenos Aires, Argentina’s eclectic and vibrant capital city.

We flew from Australia to Argentina via Auckland, which is of course a huge haul. We did it in comfort though, by flying with Emirates from Sydney to Auckland, then Air New Zealand to Buenos Aires, with a few hours spent in the Air New Zealand Lounge in Auckland. No jetlag for us when we got to Argentina!

A quick search of things to do in Buenos Aires quickly revealed a whole smorgasbord of activities, and it’s quite easy to get overwhelmed when trying to choose what to see.

We’ve now spent a total of 4 weeks in Buenos Aires, and it’s still not enough to fully explore a place of this size. Still, that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try on a shorter time frame!

If you’ve only given yourself a limited time in the city and aren’t sure how many days to spend in Buenos Aires, it’s important to prioritise what you want to do, and where you want to stay.

This article will give you a great understanding of what to see on a 3 days in Buenos Aires itinerary.

Table of Contents

Which Neighbourhood To Stay In Buenos Aires

Day 1 – free walking tour to recoleta, in the evening – wine and dine at casa coupage, day 2 – explore the city on two wheels, in the evening – go to a tango show at el querendi, day 3 – explore san telmo, in the evening – the argentine experience, hotel clasico, save this pin for later.

The first thing you will want to do is pick which neighbourhood in Buenos Aires you want to stay in. This place is really quite different to other cities in the world, and being in the right area will make all the difference.

We had heard a lot about how immense Buenos Aires was, and after trawling all the information on the TripAdvisor forums we discovered that the neighbourhood we stayed in would have a huge impact on our experience.

There’s Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood, Recoleta, San Telmo, La Boca and a whole range of others that sounded interesting, yet hard to narrow down.

La Boca is most famous for the colourful buildings and tango shows, but after chatting to locals we realised that it’s actually a place that’s better to visit rather than stay in. It can get quite sketchy at night.

The first time that we visited Buenos Aires we settled on San Telmo , based on someone’s recommendation that it was a bit more relaxed, hip and full of character – exactly what we needed! San Telmo is also famous for its exciting street fair that happens every Sunday.

The second time we visited Buenos Aires we opted to stay out in the hipster hood of Palermo Hollywood. Trying to decide which neighbourhood we like better is tough, but in all honest we feel like Palermo might win if you don’t mind being a bit farther out from the action.

The leafy streets and wide parks and a lot quieter than what you find in San Telmo, and there’s countless bars and restaurants to hit up as well.

It’s definitely more expensive as a whole compared to other parts of town, but we love it there. So much so that we even ended up renting our own apartment for 3 weeks in Palermo Hollywood when we needed to catch up on work.

Our Choice – Palermo Hollywood or Palermo Soho

3 Days In Buenos Aires – Things To Do

If you’ve only given yourself 3 days in Buenos Aires you might be quickly overwhelmed with all the things to do in the city. Luckily we’ve narrowed down some of the best activities, without burning yourself out.

On the first of your 3 days in Buenos Aires, we recommend hitting up a tried-and-true activity: A free walking tour .

Originating in Europe, these walking tours can be found in most major (and sometimes small) cities all over the world. The premise is always the same: You get a passionate local guide who takes you around the city for free, and afterwards you tip based on what you thought the tour was worth.

Because there’s no set fee the guides go above and beyond to try and impress, so you are almost guaranteed a tour you’ll never forget.

The one in Buenos Aires was no different, and for almost four hours we walked to some of the most famous sights of the city, finishing up in the Recoleta neighbourhood and the iconic Cemertario de la Recoleta . They will tell you a little bit of information about the cemetery and if you are interested you can book a tour .

Besides the general tours you can also do themed ones, or focus on one particular element, such as the cemetery.

Interested in doing a personal tour of Cemertario se la Recoleta? Book through Get Your Guide.

Recoleta Cemetery 3 Days In Buenos Aires

Because you’re in Argentina there’s two things you’ll want to learn more about: The first is steak, and the second is wine.

The wine in Argentina is known to be some of the best in the world, and even though we love wine we really felt like we knew very little about it. That was until we did a wine tasting experience at Casa Coupage .

The owner Santiago started this concept out of his own home many years ago after going from bartender to professional sommelier (wine taster). His passion for wine led him to inviting friends to his house to go through his personal collection, and he found a passion for testing certain wines against certain foods.

Casa Coupage Red Wine 3 Days In Buenos Aires

Eventually the word spread and his place got so popular he had to open a dedicated restaurant. From there he opened a second one, La Bumon , and both places are booked almost every night.

This isn’t just about pairing wine with your meal. This is a proper wine experience. Santiago and his expert staff actually deliver multiple glasses of wine with each dish, allowing you to realise how your palette changes as the night progresses.

This was our first time ever doing something like this, and it was amazing. We couldn’t believe how we would prefer a torrontes before a certain meal, but then after a mouthful the chardonnay would suddenly become our favourite.

Oh, and the food…to die for!

Throughout the experience a sommelier explains every grape, wine, dish and flavour so you receive an in-depth eduction as you go. You’ll leave this place an expert, and ready to taste wine all over the country.

Casa Coupage is a popular place, so make sure you reserve a spot. The night we went they were actually booked out, so we did our wine tasting at La Bumon.

Casa Coupage Food 3 Days In Buenos Aires

Turning to the TripAdvisor app for guidance we found a great tour activity called the “Hidden Graffiti And Urban Art Tour” by Biking Buenos Aires . With our love of street art and getting off the beaten path, this sounded right up our alley.

In our opinion riding a bike is the best way to explore a city, as you can see so much more in a single day without the need for jumping on congested public transport. Plus you get to do things most people don’t have a chance to. The Hidden Graffiti and Urban Art Tour is a perfect example of this.

Want to do this trip yourself? Book your bike tour through Get Your Guide.

On our tour we encountered some famous artists and more than a handful of sensational murals. Our guides Ray and Jackson filled us in on the backstories of many of them, and whet our appetite for more.

It was a perfect introduction to the outskirts of the city, and we pedalled out to the famous neighbourhood of La Boca, with its colourful tin houses, before disappearing into some secret back alleys that tourists would never stumble across.

Buenos Aires has a bit of a reputation for being on the ‘sketchy’ side, but with Ray and Jackson taking charge they took us to hidden spots without putting us in danger at all.

Having done similar tours in Berlin , we knew we would enjoy it. But this surpassed our expectations so much that we signed up for another tour when we returned.

This time round we did their brand new ‘Beers and Hammocks’ tour. The name alone made us sign up, but there was a lot more to it than just laying around getting drunk.

Now Biking Buenos Aires has some funky bamboo bikes, which are super comfortable to ride (and turn a lot of heads too). We headed off from San Telmo again and stopped off at a couple of interesting art galleries, including one where 6000 spiders were put in a room and allowed to make giant webs.

Then it was back into La Boca to learn about the cultural growth of the city, before making our way towards a private artists’ residence to crack the first beer (IPA of course) .

Properly lubed up we started to make our way towards the river, with a stop at a replica museum to check out Michelangelo’s David.

The highlight (and reason for the tour’s name) was chilling out at Neon Beach on inflatable couches, sipping on beer by the river’s edge.

With a lot more interesting visits in between, this really was a fantastic tour and gave us a whole new insight into Buenos Aires. It’s a special tour and not usually advertised, so if you’re interested get in touch with the team and ask for “Ray’s Beer and Hammocks Tour.”

Beers And Hammocks 3 Days In Buenos Aires

You can’t come to Buenos Aires without attending a tango show. It would be like going to Australia and missing the beach.

Trying to choose the best tango show in Buenos Aires can be quite intimidating, and you’ll be forgiven for not knowing where to start. However we checked out the amazing El Querandi show on our last night in the city and absolutely loved it!

El Querandi is housed in an old theatre, with amazing architecture right in the heart of downtown. The history of the building is phenomenal, and hosting a tango show there is incredible.

If you go for the full package a delicious dinner is included, as well as all-you-can-drink wine or beer. Once you have gorged yourself, the show begins.

What makes El Querandi so unique is that it actually takes you on a journey through the history of tango, from its early beginnings right through to the sensual rebellion of the 50s.

It’s definitely worth checking out, and it might even inspire you to learn the tango yourself.

Would you like to go to this show? Book here through Get Your Guide.

If you end up in Buenos Aires on a Sunday, definitely spend some time in San Telmo and its awesome street markets.

This is a popular tourist attraction and came about when the aristocrats of old Buenos Aires were overtaken by slaves. Their elaborate furniture ended up on the streets and sold to anyone that cared to buy them, eventually turning into the market.

After the market head down to a pub called Bier Life , also in the San Telmo barrio. With a name like that, we didn’t need much encouragement to check it out.

On a Sunday it will be absolutely packed. Throw in happy hour, delicious beer and perhaps a touch of rain, and it’s no surprise really that it’s so popular. For 65 Pesos (about US$4) we got two craft beers , and we settled in for a late afternoon session.

Want a guided tour of San Telmo? Book it here with Get Your Guide

Your last night in Buenos Aires should be something special, so sign up for the number one restaurant on TripAdvisor, ‘ The Argentine Experience ‘.

This isn’t just your usual sit-down meal. The Argentine Experience is an interactive journey, filled with incredible food, laughs, education and friendship. Straight away we knew this wasn’t going to be a typical dinner.

We took the subway to Palermo Hollywood and hiked down to the restaurant. We were instantly greeted by their bubbly staff and led upstairs. No sooner had we put our coats down, we were handed a delicious, and potent, welcome drink. The night was young…

The Argentine Experience 3 Days In Buenos Aires

Soon we were joined by a group of tourists from both Argentina and abroad, and we settled in for the night.

The owner Leon gave a wonderful introduction that stuck with us. He created The Argentine Experience after his own travels around the world. He had realised that as he got older he didn’t want to keep staying in hostels and living as a backpacker, but by changing his style and now staying in hotels he quickly found out that he was missing the best aspect that hostels provide: a social scene.

The Argentine Experience was born to reintroduce this social aspect of travel. An interactive environment was developed so that inhibitions were dropped and you could easily chat with anyone and everyone in the group.

Boutique wines started to flow and the staff taught us how to make our own empanadas while divulging the secrets of Argentinian delicacies.

Delicious pastries made way for local tapas, and then the famous steaks made their appearance. Taught how to order like a true Argentine, the juicy pieces of meat came out cooked to perfection.

Deserts followed, and the entire time our glasses were kept full with various wines from around the country.

In total we spent four hours at The Argentine Experience. It was far more than a dinner, and not quite a cooking class. It was simply a splendid, enjoyable and tasty evening activity.

The night ended and we headed back to town, stomachs full and our heads slightly tipsy from the copious amounts of wine that had passed around.

Where To Stay In Buenos Aires

Once you’ve picked which neighbourhood in Buenos Aires to stay in, the next step is finding accommodation. We’re going to suggest two of the best hotels in Palermo.

The name is a dead giveaway – you’ll feel like home when you get here!

We’ve been lucky enough to stay in hundreds of hotels around the world, and whenever we find a place that feels like home (such as CasaSur Charming Hotel in Santiago, Chile), we always fall in love.

From the moment we walked into Home Hotel we knew that it was going to be a phenomenal stay. The wonderful lobby was beautifully decorated, spaced out with lounges and leather armchairs.

The backyard was leafy and green, and on a summer day would be a perfect place to relax. There’s even a swimming pool, which was unfortunately closed when we were there.

Our bedroom was exactly what we look for in a boutique hotel – large, bright, nice areas to work, cool decorations and a comfortable bed. It really did tick all the boxes!

Alesha would often just relax on the windowsill, working away on the laptop while taking in the green views. Not something you’d expect to see outside your hotel room in downtown Buenos Aires!

Breakfast in the mornings was healthy and filling, with a nice variety of dishes that we haven’t really experienced at other hotels in the country.

The other thing that makes Home Hotel so incredible is the evolving art gallery that is found around the property. 6 artists have temporary exhibitions here, and these change regularly. Nice to see local artists having a place to showcase their talents!

We loved our time at Home Hotel Buenos Aires, and it was definitely a favourite place to stay.

Want to stay here at Home Hotel? Book here through booking.com

If you’re the kind of person that likes pure retro style in your boutique hotel, then Hotel Clasico is exactly where you need to stay!

This is more like a vintage home, with antique furniture, a quirky elevator and funky hallways to add to the historic feel.

The bedrooms are low-key, with more of an emphasis on subtle style than colourful decorations. The bed was of course like sleeping on a cloud.

Hotel Clasico Restaurant 3 Days In Buenos Aires

If you want to kick back in the hotel rather than hit the city you can chill in their living room, with comfy chairs and reading material to help pass the hours.

We also managed to sneak a peak in their penthouse suite. If you’re travelling with a group of friends or family, this is maybe the best way to stay in Buenos Aires economically. Check out the picture below!

When choosing your place to stay for 3 days in Buenos Aires definitely consider Hotel Clasico.

Want to stay at Hotel Clasico? Book here through booking.com

Hotel Clasico Penthouse 3 Days In Buenos Aires

[box] This article was produced in collaboration with TripAdvisor, and some of our activities and accommodation was organised by our partnership with Destino Argentina . As always all thoughts, opinions and glasses of wine consumed are our own.[/box]

Alesha and Jarryd

Hi, We’re Alesha and Jarryd!

We’ve been traveling the world together since 2008, searching for the planet’s best destinations and adventures.

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BUENOS AIRES Itinerary • MUST READ! (2024)

Buenos Aires is best known as the capital of Argentina. While it is home to the country’s financial center and numerous political structures, the city also has a fun side to it. With its riverside location, rich history, and proud traditions, Buenos Aires is a truly cosmopolitan city!

Whether you’re a foodie searching for churros and Mendoza wine or a devotee following in the footsteps of Evita Person, there’s sure to be something incredible for you on our Buenos Aires itinerary!

Street markets, tango dance meetings, and regular protests make Buenos Aires a vibrant city full of passion! This spirit is what draws so many tourists to its shores. You can pat yourself on the back for having chosen to travel to such an amazing destination!

Unlock Our GREATEST Travel Secrets!

Best Time to Visit Buenos Aires

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Knowing when to visit Buenos Aires is an essential part of planning your vacation. Although the different seasons bring slight variations in temperature, the city’s climate is never so bad that you shouldn’t visit at a particular time!

December to March is peak season. If it’s a vibrant atmosphere and free events that you’re looking for, plan your trip to Buenos Aires during this period. However, you’ll have to share the city with the crowds which also means higher prices!

July to August is the off-peak season. The weather is quite cold and the city experiences the most rainfall during this period. However, if you can endure the weather, you’ll probably have all the great Buenos Aires attractions to yourself! Most landmarks remain open and prices are much lower.

The best time to visit Buenos Aires, though, is during the shoulder season. This means during spring or fall. The crowds won’t arrive until December, which makes the prices much more affordable!

As the Argentinean capital, Buenos Aires is a massive city with over 40 districts and a population of around 13 million! It’s easy to be overwhelmed when you’re looking for where to stay in Buenos Aires but that’s why we’re here! This Buenos Aires itinerary will ensure that you stay in the most convenient area!

If this is your first trip to Buenos Aires, look no further than Recoleta! It’s a charming district that’s full of some of the most beautiful architecture you’ll find in the city!

The Recoleta Cemetry, the National Museum of Fine Arts and the National Library are some of the Buenos Aires points of interest in this neighborhood. Additionally, it’s easy to walk around, making it the most convenient area in the city.

However, if you’re looking for a more alternative place to base yourself, Villa Crespo is your best bet! It’s a fairly middle-class area that’s close to many attractions on our Buenos Aires itinerary. Even so, it’s very cool and authentic. You can expect to find street art, leather workshops and trendy eateries in this district.

If you’re visiting on a budget, staying at one of Buenos Aires hostels will be your best choice. However, there are many other accommodation options around. We’ve listed the best ones.

Best Hostel in Buenos Aires – Reina Madre Hostel

Reina Madre is definitely the best place to stay in Buenos Aires if you’re on a budget! It’s a family-run hostel with a welcoming atmosphere. There are three common rooms and a gorgeous rooftop garden for socializing. The hostel even hosts Spanish classes!

Best Airbnb in Buenos Aires – Modern Studio Apartment

Spend time in the city’s buzzing center in this light and airy studio apartment. Perfect for two people, this apartment is stylishly decorated with a clean and modern kitchen, dining table and newly renovated bathroom.

Enjoy unwinding after a busy day sightseeing by relaxing on your very own balcony and taking in views of the city’s skyline.

Best Budget Hotel in Buenos Aires – Hotel La Piedad

Hotel La Piedad is all about value for money! It has a stellar location, just a few minutes’ walk from attractions like the Obelisk! There are no frills in the rooms but they are spacious and clean. Additionally, the staff is friendly and welcoming!

Best Luxury Hotel in Buenos Aires – Alvear Art Hotel

Without a doubt, Alvear Art Hotel is the best place to stay in Buenos Aires! It’s impossible to fault this 5-star hotel which is the heart of the city, right next to the historic Plaza San Martin. Look forward to marble bathrooms, panoramic views, and delicious cuisine!

From exploring galleries of local art to tucking into an Argentinean steak, there are numerous amazing things to do in Buenos Aires . No matter how many days in Buenos Aires you spend, you can easily customize our itinerary to ensure that you see the best of the city.

It’s super easy to get around Buenos Aires, thanks to the city’s efficient transport network! There’s a handy app, BA Cómo llego? that helps commuters find their way around by car, public transport or walking.

The bus and metro (known in Spanish as subte) are the best forms of public transport. To use them, you need to buy a SUBE card. You’ll find them at subte stations, tourist offices, and kiosks throughout the city. The metro is the easiest way to travel longer distances, with trains running every three to ten minutes, depending on the line!

You can also get around our Buenos Aires itinerary by bike since the city has 124 miles of bike lanes! The city has a free bike-sharing service, BA Ecobici, that works through an app.

However, most Buenos Aires attractions are within walking distance of each other, so it’s rare that you’ll need any form of transport!

Teatro Colon Opera House | 9 de Julio Avenue & the Obelisk | Plaza de Mayo | Galería Güemes at Florida 165 | Tango Show

The first day of your itinerary for Buenos Aires will take you around the city’s key landmarks and introduce you to the passionate tango culture. Put your walking shoes on!

Day 1 / Stop 1 – Teatro Colon Opera House

Why it’s awesome: The entire interior seems to sparkle with decadence!
Cost: The entrance fee is $17 USD and includes a 50-minute guided tour.
Food nearby: Cueva de Cafe is just a few minutes away from the theater and serves great coffee and tea!

Teatro Colon Opera House is the brightest star amongst the stunning buildings on Lavalle Square! The sheer opulence and amount of detail make it one of the highlights of any Buenos Aires itinerary!

Teatro Colon first opened in 1857, but by 1889 it was no longer up to standard! Therefore, the city began work on the current theater which has been lovingly restored to its full glory. As beautiful as the final result is, the building is actually a mishmash of different styles since three different architects worked on it! Between 1889 when work began and 1905 when the theater opened, architectural tastes had changed, so there’s an eclectic mix of Italian and French features!

The main theater is the highlight. It’s as wide as an entire city block and is as tall as seven stories! It can seat 2478 people! It’s widely considered to be one of the best opera houses in the world and the performances are of a very high standard.

There are guided tours every fifteen minutes, from 09:00 to 17:00, unless there is a show running. While you’re there, grab a program of what’s on — maybe you’ll find something for your evening entertainment!

Day 1 / Stop 2 – 9 de Julio Avenue & the Obelisk

Why it’s awesome: These two places are true icons of the Buenos Aires skyline!
Cost: Free!
Food nearby: El Vesuvio has a great variety of sweet and savory snacks, such as ice cream and churros!

9 de Julio Avenue is one of the busiest roads in Buenos Aires and has been named after Argentina’s day of independence. At the heart of the avenue is the Obelisk, one of the most iconic Buenos Aires landmarks!

9 de Julio was once the widest avenue in the world! Although it lost that title, the seven lanes running in each direction is still an impressive sight!

Just two blocks away from Teatro Colon, at the intersection of 9 de Julio Avenue and Diagonal Norte is a staircase that leads to a viewing platform. From here, you can get amazing photos of the traffic below and of the towering Obelisk!

The Obelisk was built in 1936 to mark 400 years since Buenos Aires was founded. It took just 31 days to build this modernist monument that has become a gathering spot for sporting celebrations and protests.

Remember to come down from the viewing platform and head towards the small square around the Obelisk. Here, there is a huge ‘B A’, made out of landscaped plants, which represents Buenos Aires. It stands in front of the Obelisk and is the setting for some of the most popular tourist photos!

Finally, take a stroll down 9 de Julio Avenue. The majestic French Embassy, the statue of the Iguazu Falls (one of the seven Natural Wonders) and the statue of Don Quixote (a gift from Spain on the celebration of Buenos Aires’ 400th birthday) are some of the highlights!

Day 1 / Stop 3 – Plaza de Mayo

Why it’s awesome: This monumental square has been the historical heart of Argentine politics!
Food nearby: London City serves a great variety of international dishes.

Plaza de Mayo is the center of Buenos Aires that pulsates with energy! It’s also surrounded by stunning buildings, meaning you must put it on your itinerary for Buenos Aires!

Plaza de Mayo is a popular site for demonstrations. In the 1970s, around 30,000 people disappeared under the rule of a military dictatorship. Their mothers and grandmothers began protesting in Plaza de Mayo and became globally known as ‘Las Madres de Plaza de Mayo’. This impassioned group continues to march weekly in the square!

Casa Rosada is the centerpiece of this historic square and something you must visit when you travel to Buenos Aires! This beautiful pink palace is the official office of the Argentinean president. It’s well-known for the passionate speeches of Evita and Juan Peron and featured in Evita , the film that starred Madonna in the leading role!

Casa Rosada’s iconic facade is a must-see but you can also visit the interior, if you’re here on a Saturday and book 15 days in advance.

The Metropolitan Cathedral is one of those sites you must visit while touring Buenos Aires! Unusually for a cathedral, its shape is like an Ancient Greek temple. However, its lavish interior can rival those of Europe’s best cathedrals! The highlight of a visit here is that San Martin, the liberator of many Latin American countries, is buried inside.

Insider Tip: For a gorgeous view of Plaza de Mayo, head inside the Cabildo. It’s at the end of the plaza opposite Casa Rosada. Find the second-floor balcony which provides a beautiful vista of the plaza below! You may also wish to explore the Cabildo itself which was the center of Spanish colonial rule in the city. It’s free!

Day 1 / Stop 4 – Galería Güemes at Florida 165

Why it’s awesome: Views, views, views!
Cost: Entrance is around $3 USD.
Food nearby: In a country of avid meat-eaters, good vegetarian food is a treasure! Granix, in Galería Güemes, has one of the best vegetarian offerings in the city.

Florida Street started off as a muddy path from the river in the 16th century but it is now one of the major shopping districts in Buenos Aires. Galería Güemes is a shopping arcade that also boasts one of Buenos Aires’ best viewing platforms!

Galería Güemes is one of the grandest sights on any Buenos Aires trip itinerary! It was designed by the famous Italian architect Francesco Gianotti. Although it’s been damaged and repaired, it still boasts gorgeous art deco features! The wrought ironwork, arched ceiling, stained glass central dome, and granite walls are some of the architectural highlights!

The arcade has quite an illustrious history. Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, the famous French pilot and author of The Little Prince rented an apartment in the building, while Julio Cortázar was a frequent visitor and even featured the arcade in his stories!

At 286 feet tall, Galería Güemes was once seen as Buenos Aires’ first skyscraper! If you take the elevator to the 14th floor, you’ll reach the viewing platform. It’s one of the cheapest in the city and offers fantastic panoramas of the city. On clear days and with binoculars, you can spot the coast of Uruguay!

Insider Tip: The viewing platform is only open in the afternoons, from 15:00 to 17:40, so come around after lunch!

Day 1 / Stop 5 – Tango Show

Why it’s awesome: Passion and precision come together in this classic Latin dance!
Cost: Dinner and the show costs around $30 USD.
Food nearby: Tango shows normally take place in restaurants that include dinner in the show’s cost.

It’s easy to be left in awe by the imperious notes and flamboyant moves that characterize a tango! Tango originated from the Argentine-Uruguayan border and is a big part of local cultural history so make time for this iconic dance!

Watching a tango show over dinner is the perfect celebration of one day in Buenos Aires! Esquina Homero Manzi is the most authentic (by which we mean ‘least touristy’) locale in the city. It’s such an important venue in the history of tango that the government has declared it a site of cultural importance! It’s also much more affordable than some of the other tango shows marketed towards tourists.

El Querandi is another great venue. It’s a small historic mansion that’s hosted tango shows since 1920! The intimate venue means you get great views of the stage, wherever you sit. Most importantly, the singers are excellent and the costumes are gorgeous!

Tango Porteño is the venue that speaks most to the golden days of Buenos Aires! It’s just a short walk from the Obelisk, in the heart of the city’s nightlife scene. The building is actually a historic theater that boasts beautiful features and first-class dancers!

Insider Tip: If you’re brave enough to want to dance the tango, then you need to attend a milonga! Dancers gather in public squares to dance and they’re usually free, although you can donate. This is one of the loveliest things to do in Buenos Aires for couples! The San Telmo milonga at Plaza Dorrega is a great option!

Wanna know how to pack like a pro? Well for a start you need the right gear….

These are packing cubes for the globetrotters and compression sacks for the real adventurers – these babies are a traveller’s best kept secret. They organise yo’ packing and minimise volume too so you can pack MORE.

Or, y’know… you can stick to just chucking it all in your backpack…

National Historical Museum | National Museum of Fine Arts | La Recoleta Cemetery | La Boca | Argentine Steak and Wine Dinner

With 2 days in Buenos Aires, there is so much you can see! You can experience the city’s best museums and some of its most vibrant attractions!

Day 2 / Stop 1 – National Historical Museum

Why it’s awesome: This is hands-down the best introduction to Argentinean history you’ll find on your itinerary for Buenos Aires!
Food nearby: For coffee and savory snacks, go to Hipopotamo Bar. Hierba Buena is a fantastic option for vegetarian snacks and meals.

The National Historical Museum is one of the best places to visit in Buenos Aires in 3 days, thanks to its extensive collections that bring Argentinean history to life! Its focus is on the Argentine War of Independence, but it does also illustrate precolonial history.

The museum is in a breathtaking pink palace that dates from Spanish colonial rule. It’s surrounded by the lush oasis of Parque Lezamo which is worth strolling around, thanks to its laid back vibe!

In the precolonial collection, you’ll learn all about the indigenous peoples of Argentina. There’s a map showing the migration of groups around the region. You’ll also find hunting weapons and clay vessels on display to explain the lifestyle of these peoples.

The museum devotes much of its collection to the May Revolution of 1810 that led to the Declaration of Independence in 1816. There are military uniforms, documents, portraits of the revolution’s leaders, weapons and military standards on display. The Argentine flag taken to Peru by General Belgrano is one of the most valuable items in the collection! The series of battle paintings by Candido Lopez is another drawcard.

Several of the highlights in the museum revolve around José de San Martín, the military hero who helped liberate Argentina (as well as a few other Latin American countries). There’s a recreation of his bedroom but the most precious item is the general’s sword. It’s guarded by soldiers and occupies pride of place in a collection of famous swords!

Day 2 / Stop 2 – National Museum of Fine Arts

Why it’s awesome: This is one of the best fine arts museums in the world!
Food nearby: To enjoy views of the museum’s sculpture garden, try Modena Design which serves a mean cup of coffee!

The National Museum of Fine Arts is a place that has to be on your Buenos Aires itinerary! It’s home to Argentina’s largest collection of fine art and, trust us, it’s an impressive collection!

This museum’s extensive permanent collection spans 34 halls, two floors, and almost 13 000 pieces! It has an amazing number of Argentinean and Latin American art but you can also look forward to European classics like Van Gogh, Monet, and Picasso!

Take the time to learn about local artists you may not be familiar with. Admire post-impressionist painter Pío Collivadino’s La Hora Del Almuerzo ( The Lunch Break ), as well as Sin pan y sin trabajo ( No Bread, No Work ) by the realist artist Ernesto de la Cárcova.

The National Museum of Fine Arts also houses a public library that has 150,000 visual arts magazines, journals, and books! It’s on the first floor and overlooks the sculpture garden which is also worth exploring.

The museum runs an active public participation program that includes workshops, seminars, and classes. There’s also a lovely gift shop on the second floor that sells books about the city and the usual souvenir items but with prints from the museum collection!

Insider Tip: Captions for the artworks are in Spanish only so to fully appreciate the museum’s collection, purchase an audio guide tour in English for about $8 USD. It’s one of the best activities in Buenos Aires! If this kind of thing floats your boat, you can also take a guided sightseeing tour.

Day 2 / Stop 3 – La Recoleta Cemetery

Why it’s awesome: Stunning memorials and famous residents make this one of the most beautiful and famous cemeteries in the world!
Food nearby: French-style Pani Recoleta is a beautiful eatery with creamy desserts and a lunch menu that includes great vegetarian options!

A cemetery may not sound like it belongs on your Buenos Aires itinerary but, trust us, this one really does ! La Recoleta is a veritable art gallery that also hosts the final resting places of the most iconic Argentines!

First among the notables who lie in La Recoleta is Evita Peron, the most famous, albeit controversial first lady Argentina has ever had! If you’re a fan, don’t be shy about bringing flowers — you’re not alone!

Also among the 6400 graves , you’ll find the Dorrego-Ortiz Basualdo mausoleum. It’s the final resting place of a wealthy landowning family and boasts suitably grand architecture! The grave of General Tomás Guido, a general in the revolution for independence, is also striking. It was built personally by the general’s son.

The art deco tomb of Rufina Cambaceres is another beauty with a haunting story. A few days after the 19-year-old girl was buried, workers heard screams from her tomb! When they opened it, there were scratches on her face and the coffin. It seems that she had been in a coma and had tried to escape!

La Recoleta is also quite simply a beautiful destination. This isn’t your ordinary, run-of-the-mill graveyard with tombstones scattered around. No, the rich and famous are buried in mausoleums and crypts which are so opulent and carefully constructed that they look like mini temples and cathedrals! This is one of those places that will stay with you long after your three days in Buenos Aires ends!

Day 2 / Stop 4 – La Boca

Why it’s awesome: Colorful and bustling, La Boca is Buenos Aires at its most picturesque and atmospheric!
Food nearby: El Obrero is our favorite eatery in La Boca. It serves delicious calamari and tortilla! It’s very popular so reserve in advance.

Still wondering what to see in Buenos Aires in 2 days? La Boca, of course! La Boca is on the far south of the city but it’s worth making the journey. This neighborhood is one of the most iconic sights you’ll see on a 2-day itinerary in Buenos Aires!

The main part of La Boca is El Caminito which was memorialized in the classic tango song Caminito which was composed in 1926. This area only makes up a few blocks but this Buenos Aires walking tour is a great experience! The main attractions of El Caminito are the brightly colored houses and tango dancers. For a cheesy souvenir, pay the fee to take photos with the dancers!

The conventillo shops are another highlight of the area! These multi-story buildings were traditionally for multiple families and have become classic sights in La Boca. Today, they’re some of the best souvenir stores you’ll find on a 2-day itinerary in Buenos Aires!

Insider Tip: La Boca doesn’t have the best reputation in terms of crime. However, it’s become a popular tourist destination and safety has improved with this! Don’t be scared off by what you hear about La Boca. Just make sure you stick to the touristy part of El Caminito and leave before it gets dark.

Day 2 / Stop 5 – Argentine Steak and Wine Dinner

Why it’s awesome: Argentineans are such passionate meat-eaters that Argentina is one of the biggest consumers of meat in the world!
Cost: Expect to pay around $15 to $20 USD per steak.
Food nearby: These restaurants are located in the popular area of Palermo.

Meat is a thriving industry in Argentina and it shows on the menus you’ll be served while spending 2 days in Buenos Aires! Don’t shy away from this meaty cuisine — a steak dinner is one of the best things to do in Buenos Aires at night!

The Argentine Experience is regularly the top-rated restaurant in Buenos Aires. However, it’s not just the food that’s a drawcard but the atmosphere!

The restaurant is designed to bring together travelers, backpackers in Argentina , and locals in a social experience. You’re taught how to make empanadas and learn about Argentinean culture from the owner! The restaurant also offers boutique local wines and, of course, the famous Argentinean steak!

For a more traditional dinner, Don Julio and La Cabrera are two classic steakhouses in Buenos Aires. Their red meats are of high quality and they serve superb red wines from Mendoza alongside your meal! You can reserve a table online if you want to make sure there is a spot for you.

Insider Tip: Vegetarians tend to have a hard time in Argentina but that’s not to say you’re left out! Most restaurants will have at least one vegetarian option so don’t worry about accompanying your meat-eating friend — just make sure they return the favor and dine with you at a vegetarian eatery! Buenos Aires Verde, Hierba Buena and Sarkis are top vegetarian choices in the city.

Reina Madre Hostel

Reina Madre is definitely the best place to stay in Buenos Aires in 3 days if you’re on a budget! It’s a family-run hostel with a welcoming atmosphere.

Free Breakfast

Street Art | Puerto Madero | The Museum of Latin American Art | Street Markets | El Zanjón de Granados

Wondering what to do in Buenos Aires next? From street art to street markets, there are still some epic stops on your 3-day itinerary in Buenos Aires!

The neighborhood of Palermo is a treasure trove of vibrant street art!
Admire some thought-provoking and stunning works of art!
Go behind the scenes with a guided tour!

The streets of Palermo are some of the most vibrant you’ll see when you travel to Buenos Aires, thanks largely to the quantity of street art! These beautiful murals make great backdrops for photos and admiring the art is one of the essential things to do in Buenos Aires!

To really get the best out of this experience, read up about the street art scene before you go or visit on a guided tour . Like in many other cities, street art in Buenos Aires has a long history of communicating political thoughts and it can take an expert eye to point out the symbolism.

One of the reasons the street art scene is so vibrant in Palermo is because street art is legal in Buenos Aires (so long as the building’s owner consents)! In fact, it’s not unusual to find artists painting away in broad daylight or to see that the artist has signed their name and left their Instagram handle for admirers to follow their work!

From graphic patterns to intimate portraits, there is an incredible variety of designs on display! In fact, there are so many amazing works by renowned street artists that it’s like visiting an open-air art museum!

Puerto Madero

Puerto Madero is what to see in Buenos Aires next!
This waterside neighborhood boasts the fabulous Puente de la Mujer!
The cosmopolitan area has some great Buenos Aires things to do!

Tourists who visit Buenos Aires often forget or ignore Puerto Madero but this is such a rookie mistake! Thankfully, with our Buenos Aires itinerary, it’s not one that you’ll be making!

Puerto Madero’s main drawcard is the Puente de la Mujer , the Bridge of the Woman. It’s one of the most iconic Buenos Aires landmarks! If you’re up for it, you can take a cruise tour . This stunning modernist bridge was designed by Santiago Calatrava to resemble a couple dancing the tango! It’s a pedestrian bridge so take advantage of this by admiring the views of the city and the bustling water traffic below.

This district is also home to two museums with nautical themes. One is on The Sarmiento , a training vessel of the Argentine navy that has circumnavigated the globe six times! Even if you’re not into naval history, go aboard to snap great pictures of the cityscape from the ship’s deck!

The other museum is The Uruguay . Unlike The Sarmiento , this ship has featured in naval battles, covert missions and a rescue mission to Antarctica!

The Museum of Latin American Art

Just as the name suggests, MALBA has a gorgeous collection of Latin American art!
One of the artists whose work you’ll find is Frida Kahlo!
Admission is $6 USD but if you go on a Wednesday, the price is 50% less!

The Museum of Latin America Art is one of the greatest places to visit during your 3 days in Buenos Aires! This is thanks to its fabulous art collection and marvelous architecture! MALBA is in a super modern building in the center of the trendy Palermo district.

The collection includes both contemporary and historic artworks by Latin American artists. However, it’s not just Latin American art that you can expect. Previous traveling exhibits the museum has hosted included the work of Andy Warhol!

After your visit, head over to the gift shop for some stunning souvenirs inspired by the museum’s artworks. Finally, you can enjoy a refreshing lemonade at the museum cafe’s patio! Don’t miss out on the museum — it’s one of the best artsy things to do in Buenos Aires!

Street Markets

Buenos Aires is very much a hipster city and markets are at the heart of this trendy culture!
The best ones take place over the weekend but you may find a few during the week too.
Markets are a great place to shop for mementos and soak up the local atmosphere!

Feria de San Telmo is certainly the best market in the city! It takes place on a Sunday on Calle Defensa in San Telmo. You can expect antiques, leatherwork and the usual touristy souvenirs! If you’re not in town on a Sunday, you can try the permanent Mercado de San Telmo.

Plaza Francia, in front of La Recoleta Cemetery, takes place on Saturdays and Sundays. The grassy hills, variety of goods and live musicians make it one of the best markets you’ll find on a weekend in Buenos Aires!

Insider Tip: Make sure to bring a good amount of cash with you since there aren’t often card machines! It’s best to bring pesos. Although vendors will accept dollars, you’ll get a poor exchange rate. The one time it’s beneficial to pay in dollars is if you’re spending quite a bit of money. In that case, vendors may be willing to offer a discount. Also, don’t try to haggle as it’s not the norm and you will offend vendors!

El Zanjón de Granados

Step back in time and wander the streets of 16th-century Buenos Aires!
This is the most important archaeological site in Buenos Aires!
The museum displays items from the 16th century, as well as from the excavation of the site!

El Zanjón de Granados is one of the more unusual attractions you’ll find on a 3-day itinerary in Buenos Aires! It’s a complex of ruins from the earliest years of the city’s history. While renovating a mansion, a local businessman stumbled across a series of underground tunnels which were soon thought to be the remains of the ancient city!

The site is thought to date from 1536, the year of the foundation of Buenos Aires, and has been restored so that visitors can experience the city as it once was! The street that the site is on was once a river where the first attempt was made to found Buenos Aires. Although the settlement was unsuccessful, the site was successfully used as the center of the early city’s water system. The underground ruins include foundations, floors, old walls, water wells, and sewage pits.

The museum is open from Monday to Saturday. Guided tours are in both Spanish and English. They’re 50 minutes long and cost $14 USD for foreigners.

Don’t let safety concerns about Argentina stop you from planning a trip to Buenos Aires! The city is generally very safe but, as with most big cities, there are things to keep in mind.

Petty crime is something to be aware of. Hold tight to your belongings while using public transport, at the Retiro bus station, and at street markets. When you’re relaxing at a streetside cafe, make sure that you have a foot through your bag’s strap and try to keep it in eyesight!

You may wish to avoid Constitución’s train station and the non-touristy parts of La Boca and San Telmo.

Buenos Aires also has its fair share of protests. These tend to happen around Plaza de Mayo and Avenue 9 Julio. However, apart from holding up traffic and blocking the sights, these don’t really affect tourists.

Don’t Forget Your Travel Insurance for Buenos Aires

ALWAYS sort out your backpacker insurance before your trip. There’s plenty to choose from in that department, but a good place to start is Safety Wing .

They offer month-to-month payments, no lock-in contracts, and require absolutely no itineraries: that’s the exact kind of insurance long-term travellers and digital nomads need.

SafetyWing is cheap, easy, and admin-free: just sign up lickety-split so you can get back to it!

Click the button below to learn more about SafetyWing’s setup or read our insider review for the full tasty scoop.

If you’re spending one week in Buenos Aires, you should definitely explore the surrounding areas! The best way to do so is with some of these amazing day trips from Buenos Aires!

From Buenos Aires: Colonia City Day Tour

Just one hour away from Buenos Aires, across the River de la Plata, is the city of Colonia del Sacramento which is actually a UNESCO World Heritage Site! Visiting the city is one of the loveliest things to do near Buenos Aires!

The amazing thing about this day trip is that Colonia is actually in Uruguay, even though it’s just across the river! It was the first place in Uruguay to be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995. It was founded in 1680 by the Portuguese before falling into Spanish hands until Uruguay achieved independence. This heritage is all over in the city’s cobbled streets and charming houses!

From Buenos Aires: Tigre Delta Tour with Boat Ride

Exploring the Tigre Delta is one of the most amazing day trips from Buenos Aires! The Tigre River is full of islands where the residents have developed a vibrant culture!

The best way to explore this destination is by boat. The Tigre Delta is framed by lush forest in some parts, and grand mansions in others. The Presidential Residence is one of the Buenos Aires attractions you can spot from the river!

About half an hour outside of Buenos Aires is the city of Tigre. This is a charming city to explore, thanks to its quaint museums and relaxed ambiance!

San Antonio de Areco Tour, Estancia BBQ, and Folklore Show

San Antonio de Areco is a classic example of a village in the Pampas, a region that is world-famous for its gauchos and extensive farmland! This area can be explored in just nine hours, including transport from Buenos Aires!

The El Ombu estancia (an estate used to raise livestock, particularly cattle) is a typical Argentinean farm. There you can learn about the country’s livestock industry, watch a display of gaucho horsemanship or go on a horse ride! Additionally, you can enjoy a traditional barbecue and a folklore show!

Buenos Aires: Parque de la Costa Fun Fair Entry & Transport

Parque de la Costa is the most popular theme park in Argentina and is one of the greatest day trips from Buenos Aires if you’re traveling with kids!

The park is in the Tigre Delta, about half an hour outside of Buenos Aires. Since its opening in 1997, over 15 million people have come to visit! There are over 50 games, rides and live shows that will appeal to all ages but particularly to kids. This is the place to go if you want to add rock-climbing walls, water slides or rollercoasters to your time in Buenos Aires!

Montevideo: Half-Day Sightseeing Tour

Rounding out our list of the best day trips from Buenos Aires is this trip to Montevideo! Montevideo is the capital of Uruguay and is just a 2-hour ferry ride away from Buenos Aires!

Once you’re in Montevideo, join a sightseeing tour to get the most out of your short stay. The city dates from the early 18th century and has plenty of historic landmarks to visit. The Agricola Market, Matriz Cathedral and the Legislative Congress are some of the most iconic sites to discover!

Stash your cash safely with this money belt. It will keep your valuables safely concealed, no matter where you go.

It looks exactly like a normal belt except for a SECRET interior pocket perfectly designed to hide a wad of cash, a passport photocopy or anything else you may wish to hide. Never get caught with your pants down again! (Unless you want to…)

Find out what people want to know when planning their Buenos Aires itinerary.

How many days do you need in Buenos Aires?

While it is possible to visit Buenos Aires in one day, having at least 3-4 full days to explore the city is the perfect amount to see as much as possible without getting stressed. Extra days are a bonus of course.

What should I definitely add to my Buenos Aires itinerary?

One of the best things you can do in Buenos Aires is to explore the vibrant nightlife. If possible, visit over the weekend so you can experience the crazy atmosphere.

What can I do in Buenos Aires today?

To find out what’s going on in Buenos Aires today, check out GetYourGuide . That’s where you can find top attractions, tours and tickets. For a more local vibe, check out Airbnb experiences .

Is 2 days in Buenos Aires enough for a good itinerary?

Two days in Buenos Aires are enough to see a few attractions of the city, however, you won’t have a second to breathe. Adding another 2 full days to your stay will open up the a completely different side of the city to you.

Conclusion to Buenos Aires Itinerary

With directions, food recommendations and insider tips, our Buenos Aires itinerary is the key to a fuss-free vacation. With it, you can explore underground tunnels, marvel at icons like the Obelisk and get a taste of the gaucho life — experiences that make Buenos Aires such an awesome city!

From the coffee-colored waters of the Tigre Delta to the gleaming steel of Puente de la Mujer, Buenos Aires is a treat for the eyes. In fact, with delicious cuisine, dramatic tangos and bustling streets, visiting the city is a sensual experience that’s hard to forget!

The beauty and vibrancy of the Argentine capital is something you can only experience by walking its streets and meeting its people. Whether you’re backpacking South America , riding your bike from Oregon to Patagonia, or just ready to use your vacation day, hold onto our Buenos Aires itinerary and start planning your own amazing vacation in this gorgeous city! Don’t forget to check out our packing list after you’ve booked your accommodation.

And for transparency’s sake, please know that some of the links in our content are affiliate links . That means that if you book your accommodation, buy your gear, or sort your insurance through our link, we earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you). That said, we only link to the gear we trust and never recommend services we don’t believe are up to scratch. Again, thank you!

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How to spend 4 days in Buenos Aires: A first-time itinerary

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If you’re headed to “the Paris of South America” for the first time, this itinerary is for you! These are my suggestions for 4 days in Buenos Aires, a city that is truly unlike anywhere else. I’ve included the classic must-sees as well as a couple of slightly off-the-beaten-path activities and areas of the city.

Colorful, brightly painted facades of the Caminito street in La Boca, a must-see stop on any Buenos Aires itinerary.

In total, I’ve spent just under two years living in Buenos Aires. My various stints in the city were spread out over a number of years – both working and studying, on a very tight budget and with a little more room to splash out. It’s a city I know like the back of my hand, and consequently I’ve been enlisted to plan quite a few itineraries for visiting family and friends over the years. And now I’m finally pooling those suggestions in one place!

With four days in Buenos Aires, you can get a good sampling of the city – the grittier side and the high-end, including some of the obligatory tourist stuff and a few lesser-known gems.

Looking up at the Puente de la Mujer in Puerto Madero, an upscale area of Buenos Aires.

This is a moderately-paced itinerary that leaves time to wander interesting neighborhoods, people-watch in a leafy plaza, or recover from an all-nighter at the boliche . If you have less time, you can pack all of this in at a faster pace, or prioritize the activities that sound most appealing to you. Also note that I am a big fan of walking to get to know a city, so I’ve included a lot of walking here. You can always hop on the bus or use a ridesharing app like Cabify to save some time or energy.

A quick note about arranging your Buenos Aires itinerary

Buenos Aires is a huge city, so I’ve planned each day with its geography in mind. I’ve tried to cluster sights located relatively close to each other on the same day, so you’re not spending hours (literally) of your day crisscrossing the metropolis.

Vines grow over the gate and balcony of a charming old house in the Palermo neighborhood of Buenos Aires.

With that said, there are some activities that only take place on certain days. I’ve included weekend fairs, for example, and suggested some tours and activities that need to be reserved in advance and may book up quickly.

Just keep this in mind when deciding how to arrange your time. You can reorder these days so you’re in San Telmo for the Sunday feria or visiting museums on a weekday to avoid the weekend crowds.

For now, let’s jump right into your 4-day Buenos Aires itinerary!

Day 1 in Buenos Aires: The plazas, parks, and street art of Palermo

If this is your first visit to Buenos Aires, it’s very likely you’re staying in or near Palermo. Even if you’re not, exploring this neighborhood is still a great way to spend the first day of your itinerary.

A leafy cobblestone street in the trendy Palermo Soho neighborhood, where I suggest starting the first day of this Buenos Aires itinerary.

Glance at a map, and you’ll quickly see that Palermo is a massive barrio. Its many different pockets all have their own character and flavor, and I find them all quite charming and beautiful in different ways.

The neighborhood as a whole is leafy, walkable, and generally pretty safe – a nice, easy introduction to the city. Palermo is also home to many of the best cafés, restaurants, and nightlife venues in Buenos Aires – you definitely won’t get bored (or go hungry).

Morning: Walk around Palermo Soho

The best way to get oriented is to just go for a walk. I would start with Palermo Soho , as this area has a lot of nice brunch spots, boutiques, and charming cobblestone streets.

Jewelry, leather goods, and other handicrafts on display at the Plaza Serrano weekend market.

Head first to Plaza Armenia and make your way over to Plaza Serrano , taking time to grab a meal, admire the street art, or do some shopping. Plaza Serrano also hosts a weekend market where you can find clothing, artwork, and other souvenirs.

Afternoon: A few options in and around Palermo

For your afternoon, I have a few different suggestions depending on your interests and energy levels. (I imagine some of you reading this might be tired from traveling.)

Option 1 is a street art tour . Buenos Aires has an incredible urban art scene, and many of the best and most famous murals are located in Palermo and neighboring barrios. There are a number of tour companies with really knowledgeable guides who do a great job explaining the history and significance of various pieces. Buenos Aires Free Walks offers an excellent Palermo Graffiti Tour that is not quite free, but very inexpensive.

Madre Tierra mural by well-known Argentine street artist Ever Siempre in Villa Crespo.

Palermo Hollywood

Option 2 is to head northwest from Palermo Soho and explore its neighbor, Palermo Hollywood . The neighborhoods are pretty similar, but I’d say Palermo Hollywood has even more cafés, eateries, and bars and a bit less shopping. If you like flea markets, you can pop into the Mercado de las Pulgas on the western edge of the neighborhood.

Palermo Parks

Option 3, which could be combined with Option 2 if you like a lot of walking, is to relax in Palermo’s large, beautiful parks.

First, head to Plaza Italia. From there, you can choose your adventure. Immediately to the east, you have the peaceful Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays . If you continue instead along Avenue Sarmiento, you’ll reach a large roundabout. Across the street to the right is the lovely Jardín Japonés . Across the street and to the left is Parque Tres de Febrero , which has a large lake and a beautiful rose garden.

Leafy tree branches draped over a koi pond and red bridge in the Jardín Japonés, located in Palermo.

asado Tasting at Fogón

Option 4, for the meat lovers, is this 9-course asado (Argentinean barbecue) at Fogón, one of the city’s best restaurants (according to none other than the Michelin Guide ). The afternoon option lasts around two hours, so you’ll still have some time to explore (or just lie flat in a park) afterwards if you’d like. They also have a dinner option if you’d prefer to find lunch on your own as you wander around Palermo. Note that Fogón has two locations in different parts of Palermo, so double check the address before heading out.

Evening: Dinner and nightlife in Palermo

For dinner, no need to leave the neighborhood! Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood are both chock-full of restaurants.

If you’re able to secure a spot, this super popular food tour is a great introduction to the local culture and cuisine. (Dinner spots book out early, so you could also choose to rearrange your day and do this in the late morning or afternoon.)

If it’s full, fret not – there are plenty of food tours around! Another favorite includes a chance to try your hand at making empanadas . (It’s surprisingly difficult to fold them correctly!) You could also opt for a wine tasting tour and do dinner on your own afterwards.

Or consider heading a little further afield to try out this 8-course barbecue experience with unlimited wine and live music. An evening asado on an outdoor terrace is such a quintessential Argentine experience, and it’s one that most people won’t have with just a few days in Buenos Aires. (Note that the meeting points vary depending on the day. Most are not in Palermo, but some locations are an easy walk. The others are still not too far, but you’ll probably want to grab a cab.)

And if you still have energy for your first taste of the city’s legendary nightlife , Palermo is also your place!

How to get to Palermo

To start your day in Palermo Soho, take the green line (line D) of the Subte to Scalabrini Ortiz or Plaza Italia. From there, everything is walkable. (But you can also take a bus if you need or want to. You can check routes on the BA Cómo Llego app.)

Day 2 in Buenos Aires: A trip to La Boca and the San Telmo Fair

Note: It’s ideal if you can visit San Telmo on a Sunday for its famous street fair, but the neighborhood still has a plenty to see any day of the week.

Ok, a word of warning: we’re going to visit two of the most touristy places in the entire city. (But, for sanity’s sake, we’ll break it up with a little off-the-beaten-track detour in the middle.)

Street musicians perform near the Caminito in La Boca.

I personally find that my tolerance for the super touristy, cover-of-the-Lonely-Planet type of stuff wears thin quickly. I like to frontload my itineraries with these major sights, so I make sure to tick them off my list before I lose any and all motivation to wade through hordes of people and their cameras.

Of course you could skip them entirely, but I don’t really recommend that. Popular places are often popular for a reason, and it would be a shame to visit Buenos Aires without seeing La Boca or the San Telmo Fair.

Morning: La Boca and the Caminito

So first, head to the Caminito . With its colorful, haphazard buildings made from scrap metal, this is the most famous street in La Boca – and probably in Buenos Aires. (Scrolling through social media, you might think the entire city looks like this, but it’s actually just these few blocks.)

Brightly colored buildings of the admittedly very touristy Caminito, the first stop on Day 2 of this Buenos Aires itinerary.

La Boca was the main port of Buenos Aires in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries, and the souvenir shops and restaurants you see now were once the makeshift homes of newly arrived immigrants and dock workers.

It’s admittedly a bit (maybe more than a bit) of a tourist trap, but it’s still worth an hour or two your morning. In addition to the photogenic facades, tango dancers, and souvenir stalls galore, this working class neighborhood has great street art, one of the world’s most famous football stadiums, and a lot of history.

If you enjoy modern and contemporary art, pop into the Fundación Proa while you’re down here. It is one of the city’s best art and cultural centers.

If fútbol is more your thing (and even if it isn’t), check out La Bombonera , the home stadium of the famous Boca Juniors football club. There is a museum on site, and guided tours of the stadium are offered in Spanish and English. It’s a 5-10 minute walk from the Caminito.

A young boy cheers next to a mural of the Boca Juniors soccer team.

Tickets for their crazy games are notoriously expensive and difficult to come by for tourists. If an Argentinian fútbol game is on your bucket list, my suggestion is to visit La Bombonera on a tour and then get tickets for one of the dozens of other football teams in Buenos Aires. I promise you it will still be a wild experience!

How to get to La Boca

The Subte doesn’t run to La Boca, so you’ll need to take a bus if you’re relying on public transport. One option is to take the Subte to Constitución and then take a bus for a 15-minute ride from there. Alternatively, take the Subte to Plaza de Mayo (your stop will be Catedral, Perú, or Bolívar) and switch to a bus heading south. You can check bus routes using the BA Cómo Llego app.

Depending on where you’re staying in the city, it might be easier to just hop on a bus and ride it all the way to La Boca. Buses 29 and 152 run frequently through the northern areas of Belgrano, Palermo, and Recoleta, all of which are popular neighborhoods for visitors. From San Telmo, you can take one of the many buses running south from Plaza de Mayo along Avenida Paseo Colón.

Regardless of what you choose, you’ll want to take a bus that stops right in front of the Caminito (next to the super smelly Matanza River, or Riachuelo). Avoid walking from the west, as some streets can be unsafe, particularly if you stand out as a tourist.

Late morning: Calle Lanín

For something sort of similar (lots of colorful homes) but totally different in vibe (far fewer people and not on the typical tourist track), head to Pasaje Lanín . This is a small area of cobblestone streets with gorgeous, unique facades created by a local resident and artist.

Colorful mosaic tiles decorate the houses of Calle Lanin in Barracas.

It doesn’t take long to walk around, but it’s a nice little place for a wander and some pretty pictures if you need a break from the crowds.

How to get to Calle Lanín

Unfortunately, going off-piste in La Boca is generally considered one of the big Buenos Aires no-nos. I know, looking at a map, it’s tempting to just walk – it’s less than 30 minutes on foot from the Caminito to Calle Lanín. But when it comes to safety in Buenos Aires, you really should listen to locals, and locals say this is a great way to get robbed. I have been robbed in Buenos Aires (and violently), and it is not an experience I recommend or am eager to repeat. So I say grab a taxi, or hop on the bus to San Telmo and walk from there.

(I should note that Barracas, the barrio where Calle Lanín is located, is not exactly considered the safest neighborhood in the city either. I’ve walked between San Telmo and Calle Lanín and felt fine, but I know the city well and didn’t need to have my phone out to navigate. You could always take a taxi and ask your driver to wait for you instead. The artwork only covers two blocks , and they don’t take much time to explore.)

Afternoon: San Telmo

As the oldest neighborhood in the city and in many ways one of the most charming, San Telmo is a must for any Buenos Aires itinerary.

Crowds browse leather bags and other crafts along cobblestone Defensa Street at the San Telmo Fair on a Sunday afternoon.

If you can, I recommend visiting on a Sunday so you can wander through the famous Feria de San Telmo . The fair originally centered around Plaza Dorrego , where you’ll find stalls selling all kinds of antiques. However, it has long extended far beyond that, with Calle Defensa packed with street performers and vendors from Plaza de Mayo down to Parque Lezama. If you’re looking for souvenirs, you’ll find leather goods, artwork, jewelry, mate gourds, and lots of other local crafts.

On Sunday evenings, once the market stalls have been taken down, Plaza Dorrego fills with outdoor tables and local tango dancers. (A free tango show on a late summer evening in this square, a glass of white wine in hand, is one of my favorite Buenos Aires memories of all time.)

Colorful street art on crumbling buildings in San Telmo, Buenos Aires.

Whether you come on a Sunday or not, San Telmo has a lot of charming cobblestone streets to explore. There is a lot of great street art and beautiful (in a crumbling sort of way) architecture. You’ll also find nice cafés, bars, an indoor market, and some of the best restaurants in Buenos Aires.

I would plan to have lunch here and then wander through the fair, as some of the stalls don’t set up until the afternoon.

How to get to San Telmo

The easiest way to reach San Telmo from Calle Lanín is just to call a cab with the Cabify app. It will be a 10-minute drive to Plaza Dorrego.

If you’d rather walk from Calle Lanín, you’ll just need to cross under the large highway you’ll see one block east of the southern end of the street. Walk to Avenida Montes de Oca and head north until you reach Avenida Martín García branching off to the northeast. This will take you to Parque Lezama, where you can walk north on Calle Defensa to Plaza Dorrego. Keep in mind this will be a good 40-minute walk, and you won’t have even started to explore San Telmo yet!

If you’ve skipped Calle Lanín and are coming from La Boca, you can hop on one of the many buses (too many to list here) heading north from the bus stop right next to the Caminito. You can get off on Avenida Paseo Colón a few blocks east of Plaza Dorrego or further north at Plaza de Mayo if you’d prefer to walk south instead. Check the BA Cómo Llego app for exact routes.

Evening: Attend a tango show

Many of the best tango shows in Buenos Aires are located in San Telmo, so it makes sense to catch one while you’re already in the area.

…If you’re up for hanging around for dinner and a show around 10 p.m., that is. You already did a lot of sightseeing today, so feel free to shuffle the evening activities around and/or head back to your accommodation for a nap if needed! It’s also worth noting that many of the popular tango shows include hotel pickup and an optional dinner add-on.

Day 3 in Buenos Aires: History, culture, and architecture in Monserrat, Balvanera, and Barrio Norte

We’ll start your third day in Buenos Aires with some important history and unique architecture. Later, we’ll head to Recoleta for its famous cemetery and some other nearby sights of interest.

Morning: Plaza de Mayo, Palacio Barolo, and Plaza del Congreso

First, head to the Plaza de Mayo . This is arguably the most important square in the country. It is home to the Casa Rosada , the seat of Argentina’s national government and the location of its presidential offices. Some of Argentina’s most important historical events have taken place here, and it has long been a site of mass demonstrations and protests.

Argentina's Casa Rosada (Pink House) in Plaza de Mayo - a must-see stop on any Buenos Aires itinerary due to its historical significance.

There are free guided tours of the Casa Rosada on Saturdays, in Spanish and English, that take about an hour. You’re supposed to reserve your place online two weeks before your visit, but the registration page is currently down. (I will link it here in the future if that changes. In the meantime, welcome to Argentina.)

From Plaza de Mayo, walk due west along Avenida de Mayo to Palacio Barolo . You’ll cross Avenida 9 de Julio (the widest street in the world) with the famous Obelisco to your right. You can take the Subte instead of walking, but you’ll miss some really elegant and classic Buenos Aires architecture along this short stretch.

The Buenos Aires skyline and the National Congress building viewed from the roof of Palacio Barolo.

Palacio Barolo is one of the most architecturally interesting buildings in Buenos Aires, and it also offers one of the best views in the entire city. If you like architecture or just enjoy a good panoramic view, I’d say the guided tours of the building are well worth the price. There is also a rooftop bar if that’s more your style!

Continuing west on Avenida de Mayo, you’ll run right into the Plaza del Congreso . Free tours of the two chambers of Argentina’s National Congress are offered on weekdays. If this is something you really want to do, I recommend calling in advance to confirm the schedule.

How to get to Plaza de Mayo

Your morning walk starts at the Casa Rosada, which is pretty straightforward to reach from almost anywhere in Buenos Aires. Catch the Subte to Catedral on line D, Perú or Plaza de Mayo on line B, or Bolívar on line E. If you’re staying in Microcentro or San Telmo, you can take a bus, but it will probably take you less time to just walk.

Afternoon: Recoleta cemetery and around

From the National Congress, you can walk or take the bus along Avenida Callao until you reach Avenida Santa Fe, where you’ll find El Ateneo Grand Splendid . This bookstore, housed in a former theater, has landed on many a list of the most beautiful bookstores in the world.

Bookshelves at El Ateneo Grand Splendid, a former theater turned bookstore in Recoleta.

We’re now in Recoleta, one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in Buenos Aires. Parts of it are admittedly a little stuffy, but there are still a lot of nice places around here to grab some lunch before you continue exploring.

After lunch, head to the Recoleta Cemetery , the resting place of Eva Perón and many other important historical figures in Argentina. This place is often recognized as one of the world’s most impressive and notable cemeteries.

Ornate tombs in the Cementerio de Recoleta, one of the must-see places on any Buenos Aires itinerary.

While you can definitely pop in, visit Evita’s tomb, and admire some of the other impressive mausoleums, you’ll get the most out of your visit with a tour. A lot of notable people are buried here, and a knowledgeable guide can share stories and historical details you’ll miss if you just grab a map and wander around on your own.

Other attractions near the cemetery

Just next to the cemetery is the Basílica Nuestra Señora del Pilar , a colonial-era church with a beautiful and intricately designed interior.

And next door to that is the Centro Cultural Recoleta , a cultural center with varying exhibits on art, science, history, and more. There may not be anything on when you’re there, but it’s worth popping your head in to check. Sometimes they have really interesting galleries on display.

The white exterior of Basílica Nuestra Señora del Pilar in Recoleta, right next to the famous Cementerio de Recoleta.

If you’re here on a weekend, you’ll also find a lovely artists’ market in the nearby green space. I’ve found a lot of nice, affordable accessories and handicrafts for myself and friends here over the years.

Do you have any energy left for sightseeing? If so, don’t miss the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes . It’s a wonderful fine arts museum, with a great collection of Argentine and European artwork, and it’s just across the street. It’s also air conditioned, open until 8 p.m., and free! (But note that it’s closed on Mondays.)

Before or after your visit, cross Avenida Figueroa Alcorta to see the Floralis Genérica , a stunning sculpture in a small, quiet park. (It’s less than 10 minutes on foot from the museum.)

Floralis Genérica, a steel flower sculpture in Recoleta, Buenos Aires.

But if you are done for the day, don’t worry, there’s another art museum on the schedule for tomorrow.

How to get to Recoleta

If you’re following this Buenos Aires itinerary to the letter, you’ll have arrived in Recoleta on foot. However, you can also reach Recoleta very easily using public transportation if that works better for your schedule.

The closest Subte stop to El Ateneo is Callao on the green line. It is only a few blocks away. To go directly to the Recoleta Cemetery, the closest stop is Las Heras on the yellow line. There are also countless buses that will take you to either place. You can use the BA Cómo Llego app to view your options.

Evening: An opera, ballet, or philharmonic performance at Teatro Colón

The Teatro Colón is one of the most famous and beautiful opera houses in the world. If you have the budget and interest, catching a performance here is a top Buenos Aires experience. (And if a show is not in the cards, there are also guided tours of the theater during the day. You could come here after or instead of visiting Palacio Barolo in the morning.)

How to get to Teatro Colón

The Tribunales-Teatro Colón stop on the green line of the Subte will take you right to the theater.

Day 4 in Buenos Aires: A day trip to Tigre and a bit more of Palermo

For your last morning in Buenos Aires, I recommend taking a half-day trip to Tigre . This is a popular weekend getaway for porteños (Buenos Aires locals), and it’s a nice, relaxing way to spend a few hours if you’re burned out from sightseeing. (I’m guessing you are. I would be.)

Small boats and docks in a small waterway in the Tigre River Delta.

When you get back, you’ll still have a half day to hit a few more Buenos Aires highlights.

Morning: A relaxing trip to Tigre

Tigre is a chill, fun trip and an interesting window into local life. You can take one of the public river boats through the Tigre delta and stop for lunch overlooking the water. I enjoy just walking around and admiring the quaint little weekend homes lining smaller canals. There are also a few museums, a market, and an amusement park nearby.

A restaurant terrace overlooking the Tigre River on day 4 of this Buenos Aires itinerary.

You could spend the whole day there, but you don’t really need to. I suggest heading back mid-afternoon to soak up your last few hours in Buenos Aires.

How to get to Tigre from Buenos Aires

Tigre is only an hour by train from Retiro station in Buenos Aires. (Depending on where you’re staying, it may be easier to hop on at Belgrano C. This station is located on a lot of popular bus routes and is a short walk from the Subte line D at Juramento.)

Afternoon: MALBA and Palermo parks

When you get back, you can head back to the Palermo parks if you want to carry on with the “chill day” theme.

As I mentioned on the first day of your itinerary, there are a few different parks, so you won’t necessarily need to visit the same places twice unless you want to. If you went to the main lake at Parque Tres de Febrero last time, check out the smaller Botanical Garden nearby. Or if you went to the Japanese Garden on your first day, head to the beautiful Paseo El Rosedal.

People picnic under large trees in Parque Tres de Febrero in Palermo.

Nearby, I have one more museum to suggest if you’re up for it: the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires (often abbreviated as MALBA). It houses a fantastic collection of Latin American art from the 20 th century onward.

A few notes on MALBA: Admission is discounted on Wednesdays, so this is usually the busiest day of the week. Tickets don’t cost very much to begin with, so I’d recommend going another day. The museum is closed on Tuesdays.

How to get to MALBA and the Palermo parks

If you’re coming from Tigre, get off the train at Belgrano C station. From there, you can walk to Avenida del Libertador and easily catch a bus heading east to the parks or MALBA.

Evening: A puerta cerrada, a swanky meal in Puerto Madero, or a return to your favorite neighborhood

For your evening, I have a few different suggestions depending on your tastes and interests.

The Buenos Aires Obelisco viewed in between buildings on Diagonal Norte with a spectacular sunset in the background.

Puerta Cerrada dinner

The first is to have dinner at a puerta cerrada , one of the famous closed-door restaurants of Buenos Aires. Originally (15 years ago or so), the puerta cerradas hosted small, intimate dinners inside people’s homes. They were a fantastic way to meet a local chef, enjoy a delicious, multi-course meal, and often meet some other interesting people as well.

As they evolved and grew in popularity, though, many of them became indistinguishable from regular ol’ restaurants. (The food was still great, but the unique experience was lost to a large extent without the shared tables and emphasis on a communal experience.) Unfortunately, many have closed in the last few years.

So if you can reserve a dinner at a traditional style puerta cerrada for your last night in Buenos Aires, I very much recommend doing that. But since I don’t think that’s necessarily an easy (or affordable) feat in 2024, you may want to just take the pressure off and enjoy a nice dinner in Palermo, San Telmo, or Puerto Madero.

Puerto Madero waterfront

Puerto Madero , a waterfront area in the central business district, is a good choice if you want something high-end. If you come here, take a short walk along the docks to admire the Puente de la mujer , probably the most famous monument in Buenos Aires after the Obelisco.

Return to Palermo or San Telmo

Personally, I find Puerto Madero a little lacking in terms of soul/character, so I might skip it if I only had four days in Buenos Aires. I would think about whether you preferred your time in Palermo or San Telmo and return to your favorite for dinner. Both of these neighborhoods have more restaurants and bars than you could ever hope to try, whether your budget is roomy or not, and I think both will give you a great experience for your last night in the city.

You could also reserve a food or wine tasting tour if you were too tired (or full) to do so on your first evening. And if you prefer a cocktail, you can tour a few of the many excellent bars and hidden speakeasies in the city.

And then, hopefully, it’s time to explore more of this beautiful country!

More on Argentina

The best of Argentina in three weeks: My suggested itinerary

The top 5 day hikes in Bariloche: Easy trails to challenging, high-elevation treks

Hiking from Cerro Catedral to Refugio Frey: Bariloche’s best single-day trek

3 days in El Chaltén: The best treks (and where to eat afterwards!)

Loma del Pliegue Tumbado: Is this secretly the best hike in El Chaltén?

Calle Lanín: A beautiful open-air museum in Buenos Aires

Packing List for the Camino del Norte

The Best Places to Visit in Argentina: A 3-Week Itinerary for Your First Trip

The best beaches in Colombia: A Caribbean coast itinerary

Jiufen, Taiwan: An easy, classic day trip from Taipei

World’s End hike in Sri Lanka – Should you skip it?

Loma del Pliegue Tumbado: Is this secretly the best hike in El Chaltén?

BuenosTours

Buenos Aires Small Group & Private Walking Tours

Boutique Walking Tours of Buenos Aires

B uenos Aires is big, beautiful, and… bewildering. So much to discover, but where to start? Here! Join our small group tour for a relaxing day’s stroll around the city’s highlights. Your resident guide will get you up to speed on local culture & history. Have fun, get answers to all your questions & make new friends along the way!

What is a Boutique Tour?

Intimate: A maximum of 7 people per tour group
Personalized: Every tour is unique, taking into account the needs and interests of each tour guest
Curated: Our tour itineraries are carefully chosen and thoughtfully presented by expert local guides
Independent: An ethically-run small business, passionate about what we do, and focused on our guests before profit
High-end: Treat yourself, we’re “ worth every penny ”
“ Copado”: Book now to find out what this local slang means:

See Why Our Guests Love Our Buenos Aires Tours

We have a perfect “5 star” ranking from reviewers on TripAdvisor, having received that rating from 770 travelers & counting. Check out some reviews below!

“ Wonderful company, wonderful tour, wonderful guide!

Chris was extremely knowledgeable and enjoyable to be with. He took us to so many of the interesting and diverse communities in Buenos Aires and we learned a great deal of its history. Highly recommend BuenosTours.”

Wendy T Wynnewood, Pennsylvania

“While we were worried the day was going to feel long, Oliver did a great job keeping us entertained & mixed the right combo of history, architecture & culture.

It made the rest of our week more enjoyable as we had more knowledge of what we were seeing and increased comfort with the city and its layout.”

Kimberly K Gainesville, Florida

“What a wonderful day we had discovering Buenos Aires with Tracy on our day-long walking tour! She is so knowledgeable about the history and politics of the country, and pointed out many things we never would have seen or run across.

We got a good feel for the city and it only made us fall more in love with it. Tracy, and BuenosTours, have truly made our stay all the more memorable.”

Tina Y El Paso, Texas

“Would highly recommend this tour!

Buenos Aires is much larger and more spread out than I expected and it was very helpful to have someone assist with navigating the city .”

Jason S Houston, Texas

“To fully appreciate B.A. it’s critical to spend some time on a guided walking tour. Our guide Oliver was witty & entertaining.

I felt sorry for folks who were just wandering through the cemetery on their own . It would have little meaning, but with our guide, you learned the colorful stories behind the cemetery, which make it historical / a big deal.”

Jonathan H Nashville, Tennessee

“The assistance pre-trip was amazing. Everyone was so friendly and helpful with all of my questions.

If there was a rating above excellent, I’d select that one.”

TravelerPatch Chicago, Illinois

Book now to guarantee your preferred tour date.

The best price (currently 20% off! *) and pre-tour service is only available when booking directly here on the BuenosTours website.

*20% off is when booking for 2 or more people*

The Full Day Walking Tour

When & where.

We begin at 10am at an easy to find location in the Recoleta neighborhood, and end at 5pm in the San Telmo neighborhood*, near plenty of fun spots to eat, drink and shop.

*With the exception of Sundays, when the tour is reversed, beginning in San Telmo and ending in Recoleta *

What To Expect

An immersive dive into local culture, the city’s unique history, current events, food and drink, and hidden gems; all while taking in the most beautiful and interesting sights in the city.

Tour Pricing

$150 USD $120 USD per person : our 20% off deal when booking for 2 or more people, only if you book here now .

Tour Inclusions

An expert guide ready to answer all your burning questions
Entrance fees to historical sites (including Recoleta Cemetery)
A tasty local lunch* (main + beverage)
Coffee (or an equivalent-priced drink)
Public transport (i.e. local bus or subway) taken during the tour
A bottle of water to help you stay hydrated

*We cannot guarantee lunch choices in the event of dietary restrictions*

Tour Exclusions

Your transport to/from the start and end of the tour
Any additional food or drink
Gratuity for your lovely guide

What You’ll See

Here are the neighborhoods and just some of the sites you’ll see:

*Click to expand each neighborhood *

El Ateneo Grand Splendid , one of the most beautiful bookstores in the world.
The leafy green Plaza Rodriguez Peña, site of the Palacio Sarmiento (home to Argentina’s Ministry of Education).
The Palacio de Aguas Corrientes (the Running Water Palace ) a stunning surprise of a building with a fascinating story behind it.
Recoleta Cemetery , a city within a city, boasting elaborate tombs of Argentina’s rich & famous. A “must see”, and one where you’d be lost without an expert guide.
The last resting place of Eva Perón (Evita), Argentina’s most acclaimed icon, alongside countless hauntingly beautiful mausoleums inside the cemetery walls.
Plaza Francia , home to the striking Our Lady of Pilar Church, one of the best preserved examples of colonial architecture in the city.
The Teatro Colon , one of the most famous Opera Houses in the world.
Plaza Lavalle, including the Palacio de Justicia de la Nación (home to Argentina’s Supreme Court).
The widest avenue in the world (Avenida 9 de Julio) , where the famous Buenos Aires Obelisco monument is located.
The “green BA” sign – a great Buenos Aires photo op!
Avenida Corrientes (“the street that never sleeps”) and the Confiteria La Ideal , a beautifully restored old cafe.
Florida street , the city’s main pedestrian shopping area, where we’ll find the gorgeous Galería Güemes .
The main square of Buenos Aires (Plaza de Mayo) where the city was successfully founded in 1580 & from where it began to grow.
The Pink House (Casa Rosada) , home to the executive government branch & the famous balcony where President Perón & first lady Evita used to address the crowds.
The oldest sites in Buenos Aires, including the first church, street and business in the city, plus the oldest subway line in the southern hemisphere.
The first “grand boulevard” of Buenos Aires (Avenida de Mayo) , dotted with architectural gems waiting to be discovered.
The Buenos Aires Cathedral , last resting place of Argentina’s independence hero, and where Pope Francis used to give mass.
Plaza Dorrego , one of the city’s oldest and most popular squares, dotted with atmospheric bars & restaurants, and handicraft sellers.
The San Telmo Indoor Market , an impressive iron structure built in 1897, filled with antiques, souvenirs & restaurants, all alongside local market vendors of fresh food and produce.
Defensa Street, a cobblestone road cutting through the heart of San Telmo, famous for its many antique dealers and original Spanish & Italian architecture.
And a whole lot more!

Five Reasons to Take Our Tour

1. expert tour guides.

All of our guides are knowledgeable residents, friendly, professional and fun.

Our top-rating on TripAdvisor (770+ “5 star” reviews) proves they know how to give an incredible tour!

2. Intimate Tour Groups

Skip the noisy crowds, cramped buses, and rushed, scripted tours.

Explore the city with BuenosTours in a group of no more than 7 travelers, giving you ample opportunity to ask whatever questions interest you the most .

3. Walk Like a Local

Riding around on tour buses not only makes you feel like an outsider, but also creates a physical barrier to experiencing each neighborhood up close and personal.

Locals here enjoy walking, taking time to fully appreciate the city. So follow their lead on a walking tour.

Don’t worry about it being taxing: Buenos Aires is easy to walk, and flat as a pancake!

4. Your Tour, Your Language

Our guides are native English speakers, selected for their ability to serve as a cultural bridge during your travels.

Our tours feel like conversations with a good friend , rather than boring lists of facts read off a script in someone’s second language.

5. A Company You Can Trust

Our past clients say it best: “ book, walk, relax, enjoy ”.

With 18+ years specializing in semi-private & private walking tours, we’re so confident in what we do that we offer a 100% money-back satisfaction guarantee . No one has taken us up on it yet!

We’ve also been recommended by various well-known publications around the world, including:

The Guardian newspaper listed BuenosTours as offering the best cemetery tour in the world!

Lonely Planet recommends us in the South America, Argentina & Buenos Aires guidebooks, and their “1000 Ultimate Experiences” book

Get to Know Us Better

Founded in 2005 by Alan Seabright, a British immigrant to Argentina, BuenosTours are the original semi-private and private walking tour specialists in Buenos Aires. We’ve been giving tours for 18+ years , continually bettering our offerings and delighting more travelers with each year that passes.

We’ve been recommended by Delta Airlines , Marriott & Sheraton Hotels, Lonely Planet , Frommer’s, DK Eyewitness Top 10 Guides, Wired Magazine, The Guardian , The South African Sunday Times, The Boston Globe, and our mothers!

Most importantly, we’re made up of a wonderful group of tour guides. Here are a few of their profiles:

Chris, your BuenosTours semi-private or private guide

Tour Guide & Fútbol Fanatic

Originally from England, Chris has now spent almost 20 years total in Buenos Aires. He loves family time, soccer, storytelling, asado (Argentine BBQ), and Malbec wine.

Tracy, your BuenosTours Semi-Private or Private Guide

Tour Guide & Tango Aficionado

Tracy studied dance, theater, art & literature in her native Canada, and loves that BA is an epicenter for all of that! She came for the Tango, but stayed for her love of the city.

Oliver, your semi-private or private Buenos Aires guide

Tour Guide & Enquirer

Naturally curious, California-raised Oliver always has a new project in the works, ranging from using AI to revolutionize education to crafting the perfect bilingual dad joke.

More kind words from our tour guests

“Our guide was absolutely fantastic and made the city personal and incredibly interesting for us.

He showed us his favorite local pizza and coffee places and it was like walking around the city with a friend we were visiting.”

CruiseHolidaysOakvil Oakville, Canada

“We learned new and old anecdotes that brought Buenos Aires to life in a unique way. We also loved being able to take the bus and subway (sounds silly but we did).

I would recommend this above any other daytime experience in BA.”

“After doing much internet research, I sought out BuenosTours. It exceeded my expectations, in a major way.

I travel throughout the world, and always seek to invest in one high-quality guided tour. I’ve done about a dozen. Without a doubt, my guide at BuenosTours was the best.”

Mike M Welches, Oregon

Frequently asked questions.

You’ve got questions? We have the answers! Click on each question below to learn more. Or feel free to contact us if your question isn’t addressed here:

We begin at 10am at an easy to find location in the Recoleta neighborhood*
This 7 hour tour ends at 5pm in the San Telmo neighborhood*, near plenty of fun spots to eat, drink and shop.
While our tours were not created with children in mind, they’re still welcome
Children aged 13 and above are charged the same price as adults
For every paying adult, one child aged 12 or under can be charged at half price
If you are booking for more children than adults, any children in excess of the total number of adults will be charged full price. But in such cases we highly recommend you contact us to book a fully private tour instead
It is impossible to predict how many people will be on each tour. That said…
The maximum number of guests on any tour will never exceed 7 adults
The minimum number of guests on any tour is… 1 person!
The most common number of people on a tour is between 2 and 5 people
Yes! You can also pay a small deposit online to reserve the tour, followed by the remainder in cash (US Dollars ONLY) to your guide at the start of the tour
Please contact us before booking if you wish to pay just a small online deposit to book your tour. However, please remember that if we receive another fully-paid booking directly through our website before we have received your deposit, then that fully-paid-for booking would take priority, as a matter of fairness.
We do also offer fully private walking tours which can be booked for any day, time, number of people and duration that works for you. Please contact us for more information
At present we do not offer any car or bus tours
Yes! As a solo traveler you can book for one person
If no one else joins the tour on the date you booked, it will still go ahead as a private tour just for you, at no extra cost
If you cancel at least 7 full calendar days in advance of your tour start time, or if it can’t take place for uncontrollable reasons (e.g. heavy rain or flooding) then there is no cancellation fee (i.e. we refund 100% of the price paid)
If you cancel with more than 1 full calendar day, but less than 7 full calendar days before your tour start time, you will be charged a 20% cancellation fee (of course, this fee can be avoided if we’re able to rebook your tour for another date instead of canceling)
If you cancel with 24 hours or less notice before your tour start time (or no show), you will be charged the full cost of your tour (again, this fee can be avoided if we’re able to rebook your tour for another date instead of canceling)
An exception to the above (to avoid the zero refund for cancellations with less than 24 hours notice) is for flight and cruise ship delays or cancellations. If your flight or cruise ship arrival is delayed or cancelled and as a result it means you have to cancel your tour, we will charge just the 20% cancellation fee (i.e. 80% refund), but only if you are able to let your tour guide know directly at least one hour before the tour start time
If it rains on the day of your tour, and the rain is either fairly light or intermittent, then we will continue with the tour – in this case you should bring an umbrellas and dress accordingly
We’ll still have fun, don’t worry!
In the case of heavy rain and/or flooding, the tour will most likely be canceled, and you will receive either a full refund, or if possible, be given the opportunity to rebook your tour for another date, at no extra cost
If you have any weather doubts on the day of the tour, please contact your guide directly using their cell phone number we will give you in advance
Please try to be on time if at all possible. Or even arrive a little early. This is for the sake of your guide, your fellow tour group members, and for yourself and your enjoyment of the tour!
That said, we understand that you can be delayed. Your guide and the tour group will wait 20 minutes for you after the stated tour start time.
Bear in mind that turning up late will mean missing on on some stuff and negatively affecting your tour experience
If you are more than 20 minutes late, you will almost certainly miss your tour
This full day (7 hour) tour usually involves around 8km (~5 miles) of walking
The tour includes a couple of rides on public transport, and a lunch break, so there are a few occasions where you’ll get to rest along the way
The walking difficultly level of this tour is easy to moderate (although on extremely hot days in the peak of summer it may feel more challenging)
We recommend the following…
Comfortable shoes
Water (although we provide a bottle and we can also stop for you to buy more along the way)
Just in case, some cash in Argentine Pesos, or failing that, US Dollars and/or a Visa or Mastercard credit or debit card (although please note that this is NOT a shopping tour and as such there will not be time for shopping during the tour)
In case rain looks likely (or even in the case of oppressive sun): an umbrella
Our daily boutique walking tour is available year round, on most dates, with the exception of:
December 24th
December 25th
January 1st
Very occasional other dates when we’re aware of major protests or strikes etc
At present we only offer tours in English, all given by fluent English speaking guides
Our tour guides of course also speak Spanish fluently, but the daily boutique walking tour is currently only given in English

Contact us using the form below with any questions, if your preferred tour date isn’t showing, or to request a private tour:

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If you prefer, you can also email us at [email protected]

Book Your Full Day Walking Tour Now!

Get started by selecting a date from the booking calendar below. In case you don’t see your preferred date, please click here to contact us.

TOUR PRICE: $150 USD $120 USD per person : our current 20% off deal (for groups of 2+ people) when booking directly on this website (discount is applied automatically). Further discounts when booking for 4+ people!

Buenos Aires City & Day Tours

A gaucho on a horse at the Mataderos Fair outside Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires is a large and lively city with a unique 400+-year trajectory, an abundance of culture, art and endless activities to discover.

There are so many attractions in South America’s most European capital that it can be difficult for visitors to prioritize if they have a finite time frame to explore the city.

This is where a professional city, boat or bike or even food tour can help visitors get a handle on the highlights.

Table of Contents

Group Tours in Buenos Aires

First-time visitors may want to take a general tour, such as the Buenos Aires Walking Tour to get oriented in the city and learn how to use public transportation when first arriving.

Those who prefer two wheels may want to get the lay of the land on a bike tour, covering either the northern or southern side of the city.

Popular tours include those to some of Argentina’s most renowned estancias (horse ranch), boat tours on the River Plate, wine tastings and specialty food tours to learn all about Argentine cuisine and wine.

Buenos Aires Walking Tours

Wander through the streets at a comfortable pace to uncover the flavor of the city’s many unique neighborhoods.

Discover the Plaza de Mayo that front the pink government house, the Casa Rosada, shouldered by the old Cabildo and the Metropolitan Cathedral, where Pope Francis served as Arch Bishop. Glimpse the dapper Grenadiers changing guard.

Stroll through the colorful streets of historic San Telmo, with its cobblestone streets, antique shops and rhythmic energy of street performers in Plaza Dorrego.

Drop into lively La Boca, famous for its vividly painted houses on ‘El Caminito’ (Little Walkway) and sultry tango dancers,

Discover the architectural grandeur of Recoleta, which tells stories of the past, not least through its renowned cemetery.

Meander through the bustling streets of Palermo, filled with great street art and cool markets.

Along the way, learn about the importance of tango, football and cultural influences of Buenos Aires’ many immigrants.

Walking tours are a great way to discover the city’s heartbeat, and understand the history that led to the vibrant, contemporary life of this great Latin American cultural capital.

Every day, 10:45 a.m./2:15 p.m. Duration: 6 hours

— Inquire via the contact form below —

Buenos Aires City & Boat Tour

Boats on the Rio de la Plata in the Puerto Madero neighborhood of Buenos Aires.

A well-rounded half-day city tour that includes seeing the sights by land and water.

Starting in Palermo this tour takes visitors down the famous 9 de Julio, by the Colón Theater and Obelisco with a photo stop at the city’s political epicenter, Plaza de Mayo .

After heading through San Telmo , visitors reach La Boca to check out the city’s most famous street, El Caminito .

Next the group heads to Puerto Madero for a 30 minute boat ride along the Rio de Plata for panoramic views of the city and green spaces of Buenos Aires’ newest neighborhood. Tour includes pickup for central Buenos Aires.

Another favorite is the short but sweet Puerto Madero sunset cruise with an open bar.

Buenos Aires Bike Tour (southside)

Every day 9:30 a.m. & 2 p.m Duration: 4 hours

Explore with a small group important buildings in the city center as well as La Boca and Caminito , San Telmo , Puerto Madero and the Ecological Reserve while learning about the history of these neighborhoods.

A fun and relaxed bike tour! Lunch, helmets and bikes included.

Buenos Aires Bike Tour (northside)

This bike tour pedals to all the top tourist spots on the northside of Buenos Aires. Explore the streets of the french Aristocratic styled-area of Recoleta wander Recoleta, including the famous Recoleta cemetery .

Ride along the panoramic bike path along Avenida Del Libertador, up to the Planetarium and the Bosques de Palermo (Palermo forest). The informative guide knows the best bike paths through the city. Lunch included, helmets and bikes included.

Tigre Bike & Canoe Tour

Sat, Sun & holidays 9 a.m. Duration: 9 hours

Meet in Buenos Aires and then take your bike on the train, just like a local. Once in the tranquil town of Tigre , hop on a canoe to reach the remote Delta islands where you can swim or sunbathe and enjoy a typical Milanesa sandwich for lunch.

Row back to the mainland and then ride to the Puerto de Frutos and explore Tigre’s downtown before heading back to Buenos Aires.

—Inquire via the contact form below —

Buenos Aires Graffiti Tour

Every Wednesday 1:45 p.m. Duration: 2 hours, 45 minutes

A graffiti tour covering some of the city’s best street art in the neighborhoods of Barracas, La Boca and San Telmo as well as more industrial areas of the city. Visitors also get to see Argentina’s largest piece of street art, painted by Alfredo Segatori.

If you prefer to walk, check out the Buenos Aires Graffiti Walking Tour, which takes place every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoon.

San Antonio de Areco Estancia Tour

Saturdays, 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m Duration: Full day

Head to the famous Argentine Pampas, to the charming town of San Antonio de Areco , 116km from Buenos Aires. This is one of the most famous Pampa towns, known for its literary tradition of gaucho life.

This tour takes visitors to La Estancia El Ombú , a working ranch that raises Hereford and Aberdeen Angus Stock.

Try out stock-rearing activities, ride a horse or horse-drawn carriage, bike in the fresh country air, or observe bird life on the pampas with binoculars provided.

Guests hang out with real gauchos, enjoy live folkloric music and a delicious asado lunch of the quality you’ll only find on the pampas.

— Inquire below about longer overnight stays —

Fiesta Gaucha La Candelaria

US$175 Tuesday, Thursdays, Saturdays 9.a.m.-6p.m. Duration: 9 hours

A full-day excursion to the historic La Candelaría estancia (ranch). After a reception with snacks and refreshments, get a tour of the estancia’s Renaissance-style castle (in English or Spanish). The rest of the morning enjoy horseback riding, or a ride in a sulky. Lunch is a traditional country asado that includes a variety of cuts of meat, followed by dessert. Enjoy a folkloric music and dance performance and traditional creole horse game demonstration. The day ends with merienda and the chance to try mate before heading back to Buenos Aires. We are also happy to arrange longer stays at the estancia.

— Inquire below about a day tour or reservations to stay at Candelaría Ranch —

Milonga Tour

Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri 2 p.m. Duration: 4 hours

Dive into the world of tango and learn the codes of the dance on the Buenos Aires’ Milonga Tour.

The night starts with pick up around 8:30 p.m. The group will head to San Telmo, one of the neighborhoods that birthed the tango, to visit a traditional milonga.

Once there, the group will practice the fundamental steps of Tango, Once everybody has polished their dance steps, the genuine milonga will start at around 10:30.

At 11:00 p.m., a typical tango ensemble will play live, so dancers can practice their steps as the locals do. When the music ends, you can stay for more dancing or head back to your lodging.

Also see our Tango Show & Tango Activity list.

Half-Day Trip to La Plata

Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat 9 a.m. Duration: Four hours

A day trip to visit Argentina’s second city and the capital of Buenos Aires Province, La Plata . See why La Plata is considered an example of successful 19th century urban planning with its well-laid out, tree-lined streets.

On this tour you’ll visit the looming neo-gothic Cathedral, the city diagonals, the Astronomical observatory, the Argentine Theater and the celebrated Natural Science Museum, the most important museum of its kind in South America. Tickets to the museum and transport included.

— Inquire below —

Polo Day with Lesson

A man and a woman on horses with polo mallets in their hands

US$220 Every day 10:30 a.m. Duration: Eight hours

A full day polo excursion to learn all about Argentina’s most exclusive sport. The day starts with an educational talk about polo and the horses over a snack of empanadas and wine.

Visitors will then watch a live game using 30 horses, with a bilingual commentator explaining the ins and outs of the game.

Lunch is a traditional asado (barbecue) with appetizers, beef and sausages (vegetarian options available) and wine. After a break laying around the pool or walking the countryside, there is a polo lesson. No previous experience riding horses necessary.

Fileteo depiction of Pope Francis. Learn all about the Argentine Pope and book a Pope Francis Buenos Aires tour on Wander Argentina

Pope Francis Tour

US$65 Everyday 10 am Duration: 3 hours

The ultimate Pope Francis Tour in the city where the Catholic holy leader grew up.

Visit Jorge Bergoglio’s old parish, the Metropolitan Cathedral, where citizens gathered after he was declared pope, the working class neighborhood of Flores, where he grew up and the Basílica San José de Flores, where Francis began his religious vocation.

Free San Telmo Walking Tour

Friday or Saturday by client request, 3:00 p.m. Duration: 2-2.5 hours

Take a relaxed walking tour along the cobblestone streets of San Telmo . Named after the Patron Saint of seafarers, San Telmo has a long history as Buenos Aires’ most bohemian and culturally diverse neighborhood.

Learn how the locals fought off the British Invasion on these streets, get to know Parque Lezama, one of the oldest Cathedrals in Buenos Aires, San Telmo Market , Plaza Dorrego, the wonderful street art of the neighborhood and charming little backstreets that most visitors never see.

* This free boutique tour conducted by the owner of this website, a 20-year San Telmo resident, is arranged by special request of our clients. If we already have tour going, others are free to join — get in touch to find out if we are running the tour!

Private Tours in Buenos Aires

Private delta & river plate sailboat cruise.

Private Buenos Aires Sailboat Tour on the River Plate

US$300 per group

Private transport to and from Buenos Aires to the dock costs an additional $50

Every day (weather permitting) Duration: 4 hours

Enjoy the ‘good air’ of Buenos Aires on the River Delta in the northern suburbs of Buenos Aires.

Climb aboard a private sailboat welcomed by your friendly English-speaking captain, a certified sailboat tour guide with 35 years of sailing experience.

The tour departs from the nautical club of San Isidro, onto the Lujan River, travels through the canal connecting it to the San Antonio river and onto the River Plate until reaching the historic town of Olivos.

Alternately your group can choose a River Plate-only cruise to Buenos Aires, enjoying great views of the shore.

Drinks, snacks, life vests and all safety gear included. Up to five passengers.

A couple dancing tango and the classic Buenos Aires' bar, El Federal in an ad for Wander Argentina's private tango tour. Check out the various tango tours and activities on Wander Argentina

Private Tango Tour and Intro Tango Lesson

US$170 (min. 2 people) Every day, on request Duration: 3 hours

This private tango tour starts off with a snack at San Telmo’s traditional 19th century bar, El Federal.

Tango maestro Facundo Gil Jauregui explains the song, dance, culture and codes of Buenos Aires’ tango lifestyle and introduces some important landmarks in the city’s most important tango neighborhoods, La Boca and San Telmo .

Next the group head to Jolie Bistro where they will enjoy a drink while seeing a private performance.

That is followed by a one-hour class that covers the fundamentals of embracing and walking in Argentine tango.

→ Also check out our Tango Show & Tango Classes & Milonga Activity list

Buenos Aires Architecture Tour

US$90 (min. 2 people) Every day, on request Duration: 3 hours

Discover the emblematic buildings of Buenos Aires and the historic events that took place here.

This walking tour starts in the city center with its baroque government buildings that date from colonial times.

Moving along May Avenue, explore the eclectic European influence with art nouveau, neo-renaissance and beaux arts buildings that recall Buenos Aires’ golden era.

See Cafe Tortoni , a long-time literary gathering place, Palacio Barolo, inspired by Dante’s Inferno.

The end point is Plaza Congreso and the neo-classical Congress building.

Jewish Buenos Aires Tour

US$200 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur Duration: 4 hours

Argentina has the largest Jewish community in South America , with about half residing in Buenos Aires.

Learn about this rich history from the early Jewish Portuguese immigrant traders, to the influx of those escaping religious persecution after World War II to today.

Hear about Jewish cultural contributions from Yiddish theater to hearty cuisine, see Buenos Aires Jewish sites of interest and learn about today’s Porteño Jewish community.

Buenos Aires Literary Tour

US$90 Everyday Duration: Three hours

A three-hour walking tour exploring the Palermo neighborhood’s streets and cafes, described in some of Argentina’s best known literature.

Texts discussed include ‘Mythical Foundation of Buenos Aires’, by Jorge Louis Borges; ‘Martín Fierrro’, by José Hernández; and ‘The Slaughter Yard’, by Esteban Echeverría.

Feria de Mataderos Private Tour

Minimum 2 people Every Sunday 12:30 p.m. (Mid March—Mid December) Duration: 5.5 hours

The Feria de Mataderos , is the largest weekly fair in Argentina, with over 10,000 visitors every week.

It takes place in the ‘neighborhood of the Argentinean Gaucho,’ right outside the city, once the home to the city’s slaughterhouses.

Today rural and urban culture collide at this fair that features equestrian activities, handicrafts, typical Argentine food, and live folkloric music and dance .

Enjoy live horse games, dance folklore, explore gaucho handicrafts and have a traditional provincial lunch. Lunch + transport included.

Buenos Aires Food & Drink Tours

Buenos aires craft beer tour.

Buenos Aires Beer Tour Flyer that says 'Craft Beer Adventure' with a picture of a pub and a pint of beer

Every evening (upon request)

Enjoy the more grown-up version of the Buenos Aires’ Pub Crawl — a Buenos Aires’ artisanal beer and neighborhood bar tour.

This walking tour takes place in the lesser-known leafy neighborhood of Colegiales.

You will enjoy a total of eight different half pints of beer plus empanadas at two microbreweries and one pub, all the while learning about the neighborhood and the history of beer in Argentina.

Palermo Boutique Wine Tasting

Every day, 5:00p.m. Duration: 90 minutes

A premium wine tasting in Palermo Soho . Discover six of Argentina’s most celebrated boutique wines from various wine-producing regions of the country.

This bodega is an emblematic wine cellar in a picturesque area of Palermo.

Wines are accompanied by a typical Argentine picada of high-quality meats and cheeses. A must-do activity for wine-lovers visiting Buenos Aires.

*Les dégustations sont également disponibles en français. *Degustação do vinho disponível em português

The Argentine Route of Classic Wine

US$46/ with tango show & dinner $160 Mon—Sat 7:00 p.m. Duration: 2 hours

A wine tasting that takes you through the principle wine-producing regions of Argentina in the historic Querandi tango house .

Starting in the northwest, the sommelier presents a Torrontés with empanadas . From Patagonia, a Pinot Noir with a mushroom crustini.

Lastly, a classic Malbec from the Cuyo region is accompanied by beef skewers. A great start to an evening wandering around the most historic district of Buenos Aires.

Book in combination with their tango show and dinner for an exciting evening.

5-Course Steak Dinner, Closed Door Restaurant

Every Mon, Tue, Thur & Sat Duration: 3.5 hours

Puerta Cerradas are ‘closed door’ restaurants of Buenos Aires that are not open to the general public.

One of the most celebrated puerta cerradas features a traditional family-style asado (Argentine barbecue) in a private loft in Palermo Soho.

Guests enjoy a five-course meal including a picada (cheese and cold-cut platter), salad, ‘ achuras ‘ (grilled appetizers), a delicious juicy steak and a traditional Argentine dessert.

Each course is paired with a specialty boutique wine chosen by the chef.

Authentic Asado Food Tour

Food & beverages included Most days, 10:30 a.m. Duration: 4.5 hours

(minimum two people)

Enjoy a typical weekend family asado (barbecue) with a small group. Shop on the cobblestone streets of Palermo Viejo just like a local, and then help prepare the asado in a family home.

Learn how to prep the meat, build the fire, prepare side dishes and then pig-out on meat and Malbec like at any Sunday asado.

Buenos Aires Parilla Tour

Tue, Thur & Sat 12pm Duration: 3 hours

Eat your way through the historic San Telmo neighborhood on this tour designed to discover the most traditional cuisine Buenos Aires has to offer.

This relaxed and social tour hits some of the city’s most famous San Telmo parillas where you learn about Argentine cuts of meat , with plenty of treats along the way.

Discuss Argentine culinary traditions, ending with scoops of the celebrated homemade Italian style ice cream.

The Buenos Aires Pub Crawl

Everyday, 10 p.m. duration: 3-5 hours.

Buenos Aires is known for its wild nightlife scene and for more than five years the Buenos Aires Pub Crawl has led the way for travelers looking to enjoy a raucous night.

With a friendly, safety-conscious international crew of staff and pub crawlers ready to have fun, the pub crawl happens every night of the week in the hottest bars in the coolest neighborhoods. Saturdays is the Gay Pub Crawl.

Argentine Boutique Wine + Food Experience

Three empanadas with a little Argentine flag sticking out of the middle

Includes transport from San Telmo Mon—Sat 6:30 p.m. Duration: Five hours

A culinary experience with an intimate group, the this excursion helps visitors get a handle on Argentine cuisine and dining customs at the beginning of an Argentina trip.

Learn how to make and drink mate, learn hot to make empanadas , and how to order the perfect steak.

Finally the group sits down to enjoy a typical Argentine dinner as the wine flows.

Dessert will be alfajores made by guests themselves. Includes pick-up and drop-off.

⇒ See All Tours Available in Salta

Arrange a tour via the contact form below:

• Please note: prices are quoted in US dollars because the inflationary peso would requires us to change prices every week.

→ Check out Buenos Aires Tango Shows & Tango Activity Tours

→ check out upcoming soccer games and other live sports events in buenos aires.

⇒ If there is a tour you don’t see, let us know! The above tours are a curated list.

You can also check out even more partner Tours, Day Trips & Activities in Buenos Aires here.

⇒ Veja todos os Passeios e atividades em Buenos Aires em Português

→ Customer Testimonials

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10 Best Tours in Buenos Aires

By Sorrel Moseley-Williams

Graffitimundo Street Art Origins Tour Tour Buenos Aires Argentina

Latin America’s most cultural city, Buenos Aires, is packed with tours, from arts and design to personal shopping and fascinating street art. Shop Hop shares an address book bursting with leather tailors and designers who can whip up jackets in 24 hours, the Pope Tour offers a close-up of Jorge Mario Bergoglio's life before he became Francis I, and much, much more.

Shop Hop Buenos Aires Tour Buenos Aires Argentina

Shop Hop Buenos Aires Arrow

This is a private offering, and can be a walking tour or in a vehicle, depending on your budget (there are also group tours). What's key is that each tour is made to measure, like the jacket or purse you might acquire.

Parilla Food Tour Buenos Aires Argentina

Parrilla Tour Arrow

Carnivores unite, as this group walking tour will leave you stuffed and ready for a siesta. Groups of around 12 diners gather at a designated meeting point, one of three steakhouses to be visited. You definitely need to reserve.

Buenos Aires Cultural Concierge's Art Insider Tour Tour Buenos Aires Argentina

Buenos Aires Cultural Concierge's Art Insider Tour Arrow

Art lovers will want to sign up for this private tour, which includes one-on-one time with a guide who's plugged in and introduces you to buyers, curators, and gallerists along the way. It will feel like you belong to the art world, with everyone giving you the time to explain their concepts and exhibits in the smallest to the largest of spaces.

BA Tours, Pope Francis Bus Tour Arrow

All aboard the papal double decker! This is a well-organized hop-on, hop-off tour led by the city tourist board, which makes it free. And why take it? To delve into the life of Pope Francis, who moved from Buenos Aires to the Vatican in 2013. Book ahead, as you need to show ID to get on board.

Shannon McMahon

CNT Editors

This Is the Best Airport in the World, According to a New Ranking

Hannah Towey

BA Free Tour Tour Buenos Aires Argentina

BA Free Tour Arrow

This tour has both a homespun and professional feel at the same time, and if you just landed in BA, this is a great "free" option to get in on. There are a number of tours around the city, so visitors have the option of getting familiar with several neighborhoods.

BA Bikes Arrow

Headquartered at the BA Bikes office and workshop, this is a slick operation dealing in numerous tours in different neighborhoods every day. The South tour is tempting, thanks to the big-hitting sights on the map, but you can also take a private bike tour or go over to Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay for the day. Reservations required.

0.54 Fileteado Art Tour Arrow

On this tour, walking around this vibrant barrio and hearing the tango tales gave great insight into the Abasto neighborhood. With a bilingual guide leading us through the colorful streets, pointing out relevant fileteado —curvy stylized artwork—and sites along the way, one key stop includes visiting the time-warped home of legendary tango crooner Carlos Gardel.

Graffitimundo Street Art Origins Tour Arrow

Book ahead for a space on this group street-art tour run by Graffitimundo, a slick operation led by young bilingual guides plugged into the local scene. The two-hour walking tour, which draws visitors from all corners of the world, kicks off at a meeting point specific to your tour, though on any of the three, you can expect insight into recent Argentine history and the sociopolitical influences driving the city's art scene.

Foto Ruta Buenos Aires Arrow

Wannabe Leibovitzes gather for this fascinating tour, organized by photographers who want to show you elements of Buenos Aires through a lens. Take a group or private tour, and enhance your photo skills while focusing on architecture, food, or street art. You'll need to book ahead, even for the iPhoneography workshop, where you snap the city with your cell.

BA Tours Barrios Futboleros Rivalidades históricas Tour Buenos Aires Argentina

BA Tours, Barrios Futboleros – Rivalidades Históricas Arrow

This city tourism board-organized bus tour gets soccer fans up close and personal to Argentina's biggest names, from Boca Juniors to River Plate. Anyone who has ever kicked a spherical ball about and been hooked, or anyone who's ever watched the World Cup and screamed at the TV—this tour is for you.

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Buenos Aires in a Day Tour

Puerto Madero
San Telmo Neighborhood
Plaza de Mayo
Teatro Colón
La Boca Neighborhood
El Caminito Street
Palermo Neighborhood

Full-Day private tour with a local expert-guide.
Experience all of Buenos Aires' most iconic sites and neighborhoods in a single day.

You are a first-time visitor looking to hit all of the essential sites in a single day.
You are stopping through Buenos Aires on the way to Antarctica and want to get an in-depth taste of the city.
Plaza del Mayo- iconic central square, the heart of the city.
Teatro Colon- Most renowned opera house in South America.
San Telmo Neighborhood and Market -quaint district known for enchanting streets and bustling market.
La Boca- photogenic neighborhood known for colorful houses and Caminito Street.
Recoleta -upscale neighborhood known for its architecture and cemetery.
Palermo -another must-see neighborhood with charming buildings and innate sophistication
Puerto Madero- modern waterfront district popular with young Argentineans.
A car will be at your disposal for the entire duration of the tour. Buenos Aires is a large city and this will cut down on walking long distances, as well as being too exposed to the heat during the hot summer months. Please share your hotel information with us during booking!
Check out our upcoming online lectures on the region.
Buenos Aires is one of the more wheelchair-accessible cities in South America, with most major intersections equipped with ramps to access the sidewalks. We will need advanced notice if you are someone in your party is using a wheelchair, however, as this tour includes a car service and we will need to secure an accessible vehicle.
Service dogs can be accommodated on this walk.
For more information about Context tours, please visit our FAQs .

Reviews can only be left by Context customers after they have completed a tour. For more information about our reviews, please see our FAQ .

Buenos Aires Tango Tour with La Boca

Full-Day Colonia del Sacramento Day Trip from Buenos Aires

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Buenos Aires Wine Tour: More than Malbec

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LUNFARDA TRAVEL

In buenos aires, every corner hides a story., we are here to share them all., experience a hundred buenos aires., enjoy private or shared tours with expert local guides while you make an impact., private san telmo food tour, buenos aires 101, shared urban art in palermo, queer buenos aires, la boca and san telmo food and history walk, shared jewish heritage walk, join our guests in creating life-affirming memories:, we share buenos aires' untold stories, making an impact..

We work side by side with people whose stories have not been traditionally represented in the local travel industry and help them elevate their voices and connect to their global families. Through our work, we support NGOs that carry us even further in our quest for equality and sustainable development.

Learn how we #walkedthetalk in 2022 with initiatives of our own,

and let us bring you into our adventures this 2023!

Black History

Join the first and only Black History city tour in San Telmo. The tour led by local activists and supports our local community

Jewish Heritage

Explore the world's third largest Jewry, listen to Yiddish tangos and support the conservation of its history.

Queer History

Discover how Argentina became one of the lead countries for LGBT+ rights while you support a school for gender non-conforming students

Yes, we can tailor it!

Want to do a bike tour? Glamping in Mendoza? Or maybe a surprise proposal?

Tell us what's on your mind, and we’ll make it happen.

All humans welcome.

Lunfarda Travel is a safe space for all people, regardless of gender, race, sexual orientation, religion, nationality or ability. We believe in the beauty of diversity. We are committed to creating better travel practices, with fair-trade and sustainability policies.

Diverse stories.

Sustainable approach..

Argentina is a land of diversity and richness that needs to be protected for future generations. In Lunfarda, we obsess about environmental and social sustainability. We offset twice our C02 emissions and say no to single use plastics and paper. We work with NGOs, the government, universities and other agents to promote sustainability and social justice through tourism, turning your visit into restorative action, supporting schools, sponsoring free tours for students and more. Turn your trip into a force of good.

Where we are is where it's at.

Come and visit our historic workspace in the heart of the colonial city center, just 50 meters away from the iconic San Telmo Market.

You'll find a friendly travel advisor, local art, sustainable and locally made souvenirs and even a native plant garden!

We live and breathe San Telmo, working alongside the small business owners of our barrio to connect you to authentic Argentine culture. Visit us at Bolívar 1063 (by appointment only)

We're advocates and sponsors of equality, everywhere.

Lunfarda Travel is the 2023

IGLTA Foundation Impact Award winner!

Whatsapp us

+5491165827559, [email protected], contact info, 1063 bolívar, aau, buenos aires c1066, ar.

We are a legal travel agency compliant with local regulations. Our EVT is 18056.

EXPLORE THE SITE

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Debemos iniciar este itinerario de 4 días en Buenos Aires en el centro histórico, también conocido como el Microcentro . Allí se concentran la mayoría de los edificios que reflejan la influencia de la inmigración europea en la arquitectura porteña, razón por la ciudad es reconocida como la «París de América del Sur».

Los primeros lugares que debes visitar en el centro histórico es la Plaza de Mayo , donde se encuentra la Casa Rosada, la Catedral Metropolitana y el Cabildo . Desde allí, puedes recorrer la Avenida de Mayo, que conecta con el Congreso Nacional, y disfrutar de una calle llena de edificios históricos como el Palacio Barolo y el Café Tortoni , que conservan el espíritu de la Belle Époque.

Después de caminar desde la Plaza de Mayo hasta el Congreso, debes visitar el Obelisco , ubicado entre las avenidas Corrientes y 9 de Julio . Este monumento se levantó en el mismo lugar donde se izó la bandera argentina por primera vez en la ciudad, convirtiéndose en uno de los lugares más instagrameables de Buenos Aires.

Alojarte en el centro histórico de Buenos Aires es genial porque estarás cerca de los principales sitios de interés, lo que te permite ahorrar tiempo y dinero en transporte. Aquí tienes algunos hospedajes recomendados: Unique Executive Central , Ideal Social Hostel , Globales República , Exe Hotel Colón , NH BA Latino , Broadway Hotel & Suites y El Misti Coliving .

Buscas hospedaje en oferta

Continuando con el primer día del itinerario para viajar a Buenos Aires , la siguiente parada que te sugerimos es el Teatro Colón, uno de los teatros de ópera más hermosos y reconocidos a nivel mundial, un ícono cultural y arquitectónico de la capital. Se encuentra a pocos metros de distancia del Obelisco.

El Teatro Colón es el escenario de eventos culturales , como espectáculos de ópera, ballet y orquestas filarmónicas. Una excelente manera de conocerlo es a través del recorrido guiado, que dura unos 50 minutos y te lleva por los espacios más impresionantes, como la Sala, la Galería de Bustos y el Salón Dorado. Compra tus entradas con antelación en teatrocolon.org.ar .

Muy cerca del centro histórico está Puerto Madero , el barrio más moderno de Buenos Aires. Allí, podrás pasear por los canales del antiguo puerto y visitar tres lugares imprescindibles: la Fragata Sarmiento, un buque histórico convertido en museo; el Puente de la Mujer , que puedes cruzar caminando para llegar a la Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur, un lugar ideal para avistar aves.

En este punto, notarás que el centro histórico tiene muchos atractivos y, si es tu primera vez en la ciudad , es fácil pasar por alto algunos de los lugares más interesantes. Por esta razón, te aconsejamos reservar este free walking tour basado en propinas, que te llevará por los sitios más fascinantes del centro, permitiéndote conocer la historia de la ciudad.

Reserva ahora tu free tour por Buenos Aires!

Ver free walking tour por Puerto Madero

¿Cómo reservar el free tour por el centro histórico de Buenos Aires? Asegurar tu lugar es muy sencillo. Solo tienes que hacer clic aquí para ver la descripción detallada del plan, elegir la fecha y hora que prefieras, indicar la cantidad de personas que asistirán y completar la reserva con tus datos de contacto.

Durante el free walking tour por el centro histórico , serás guiado durante 2 horas y entre los puntos emblemáticos que visitarás están el Obelisco, el Congreso y la Plaza de Mayo. Es importante recordar que el tour es gratuito, pero al finalizar se espera que des una propina acorde al servicio.

¡Reserva ahora tu free tour por Buenos Aires!

Itinerario Buenos Aires – Día 2: La Boca, Museo River Plate y ESMA

Para aprovechar al máximo tus 4 días en Buenos Aires, te sugerimos explorar La Boca durante la mañana del segundo día . Este barrio es uno de los más coloridos e históricos de la ciudad y atrajo a muchos inmigrantes europeos, especialmente italianos y españoles, durante el siglo XIX. Esta fusión de culturas dio origen al tango, una exquisita gastronomía y, por supuesto, al Boca Juniors .

En La Boca, tres paradas obligadas son : Caminito, Magallanes y La Bombonera. Caminito es una de las calles más famosas de Buenos Aires, se encuentra cerca del antiguo puerto y es conocida por sus casas coloridas de zinc. Estas casas solían ser llamadas como conventillos, donde llegaban a vivir hasta 12 familias, y hoy en día son un símbolo distintivo de la arquitectura del barrio.

Junto a Caminito se encuentra Magallanes , otra calle peatonal donde podrás disfrutar del arte, comer asado en algún restaurante y caminar hasta La Bombonera. En el estadio puedes ingresar al Museo de la Pasión Boquense para ver algunas copas y camisetas, pero normalmente no se permite el acceso a la cancha.

Consejo: Aunque puedes visitar el barrio de La Boca por tu cuenta , nuestra experiencia nos ha enseñado que la mejor manera de comprender su importancia cultural e histórica sin incurrir en grandes gastos es reservar este free tour basado en propinas . El free tour tiene dos horarios, a las 9:30 am y a las 11:00 am, y te llevará por las calles donde se respira fútbol, tango y arte.

Reservar ahora free tour por el barrio de La Boca

Después de explorar La Boca, Caminito y La Bombonera , la idea es trasladarse al otro lado de la ciudad para sumergirse en otra gran pasión de Buenos Aires: River Plate , el archirrival de Boca Juniors. Para ello, lo más rápido es tomar un taxi hasta el estadio Monumental, un trayecto que te llevará unos 30 minutos.

Junto al Monumental se encuentra el Museo River Plate , donde recorrerás una línea de tiempo que narra los momentos más históricos del club. Podrás ver los trofeos y concluirás con una visita al interior del estadio, donde podrás bajar a la cancha y conocer los vestuarios. Sin duda, una visita imprescindible en Buenos Aires para cualquier aficionado al fútbol.

Para terminar el día, te proponemos un lugar que se aleja de las rutas turísticas: el Museo Sitio de Memoria ESMA . Este fue un centro clandestino de detención, tortura y exterminio durante dictadura civico-militar que gobernó a la Argentina entre 1976 y 1983. Aunque la visita es emocionalmente intensa, es importante para comprender lo ocurrido y abrir espacios de diálogo. Además, es Patrimonio de la Humanidad , y la entrada es gratuita.

Por cierto, si aún no tienes tus vuelos a Buenos Aires , aquí te dejamos algunos enlaces para que puedas revisar los precios de los pasajes en las fechas que necesites y desde la ciudad que prefieras (puedes cambiar la moneda y el idioma desde el botón ubicado en la parte superior derecha). Vuelos baratos desde:

✈️ Bogotá a Buenos Aires

✈️ Madrid a Buenos Aires

✈️ Santiago de Chile a Buenos Aires

Buscar vuelos baratos desde otra ciudad

Skyscanner.com es una herramienta que te permite comparar vuelos de diferentes aerolíneas para encontrar las mejores tarifas. Para usarla, haz clic aquí , ingresa la ciudad de salida y destino, y la fecha de viaje. Con esa información, se buscarán las opciones más económicas, y podrás elegir ya sea por precio o escalas.

¿Es seguro comprar vuelos en Skyscanner? Depende. Después de seleccionar un vuelo, verás una lista de enlaces de diferentes aerolíneas y agencias. La forma más segura es comprar tus boletos a través del enlace de la aerolínea. Si decides comprar con una agencia, debes tener un poco más de cuidado.

Buscar ahora vuelos de última hora en oferta

Día 3: San Telmo, Palermo y Show de Tango

En el tercer día de tu itinerario en Buenos Aires, conoce San Telmo y Palermo. San Telmo es uno de los barrios más antiguos . Al caminar por sus calles empedradas, podrás apreciar la arquitectura colonial, visitar el mercado y recorrer el Paseo de la Historieta, donde verás esculturas de personajes icónicos como Mafalda. Si vas un domingo, visita la feria de antigüedades en la Plaza Dorrego.

Por otro lado, Palermo es famoso por sus espacios verdes y es un barrio tan grande que se divide en varias zonas. Si tienes un solo día, únete a este free tour por Palmero para explorar el Parque Tres de Febrero, conocido como los Bosques de Palermo . Allí podrás pasear por el Rosedal y sus lagos, y muy cerca encontrarás el Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays, el Ecoparque y el Jardín Japonés.

Otra actividad que no puede faltar en esta guía de viaje por Buenos Aires es asistir a un espectáculo de tango . Es una experiencia inolvidable que te permite conectar con la esencia de la cultura argentina y sentir la intensidad del baile. Por lo general, el show dura 2 horas. Aquí puedes consultar los precios del espectáculo de tango y reservar tu entrada .

Finalmente, ten en cuenta que tanto San Telmo como Palermo son excelentes opciones para hospedarse en Buenos Aires. En nuestra experiencia, San Telmo puedes encontrar una amplia variedad de hoteles y hostales económicos. Nuestros recomendados en San Telmo son: Circus Hostel , Pasaje Solar y Patios de San Telmo . En Palermo: Malevo Murana Hostel , Hotel Costa Rica y Rosedal Suite .

Reservar hospedaje ahora

Consejos para reservar hospedaje bueno, bonito y barato : La primera recomendación para encontrar alojamiento a buen precio es buscar con anticipación. Si esperas hasta el último minuto, es muy probable que los mejores y más económicos alojamientos ya estén agotados, y tendrás que conformarte con lo que esté disponible.

Booking.com es nuestra página web preferida para reservar los hospedajes sin tener que pagar por adelantado. Si haces clic aquí, puedes obtener un descuento del 15% o más . Después de ingresar tu destino y la fecha del viaje, podrás filtrar por precio, ubicación y tipo de alojamiento. Además, puedes leer opiniones de otras personas y reservar sin tarjeta de crédito.

Al reservar con frecuencia a través de Booking.com , podrás acceder a descuentos exclusivos, disfrutar de desayunos gratuitos y recibir mejores habitaciones sin costo adicional. Esto te ayudará a obtener tarifas más económicas y beneficios adicionales que te permitirán ahorrar en tu viaje.

Haz clic aquí para reservar hospedaje con descuento del 15% o más

Qué hacer en Buenos Aires – Día 4: La Recoleta, Museo Bellas Artes y MALBA

Para terminar con el itinerario para visitar Buenos Aires en 4 días , te proponemos empaparte de arte, cultura e historia, centrándote en 3 lugares que están muy cerca entre sí: el Cementerio del Recolecta, el Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes y el MALBA (Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires).

El Cementerio de la Recoleta está ubicado en uno de los sitios más elegantes de Buenos Aires. Dentro encontrarás impresionantes mausoleos, esculturas y tumbas, de muchas personalidades de la historia argentina, como Eva Perón , Raúl Alfonsín y Luis Federico Leloir. Está abierto todos los días de 9:00 am a 5:00 pm, y puedes explorarlo por tu cuenta o sumarte a este tour gratuito .

A solo 600 metros del cementerio se encuentra el Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes , donde la entrada es gratis. En su interior hallarás una extensa colección de arte, que incluye pinturas, esculturas y grabados. Destacan obras de Goya, Picasso y Van Gogh. Por lo tanto, si te preguntas qué hacer en Buenos Aires, esta es una de actividades gratuitas para tener en cuenta.

A 15 minutos a pie desde el Museo de Bellas Artes está el MALBA , uno de los museos más importantes de Buenos Aires dedicado al arte latinoamericano. Cuenta con una destacada colección de artistas de la región, como Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera y Tarsila do Amaral . El MALBA generalmente cierra a las 8:00 pm, por lo que puedes dejarlo para cerrar el día.

Te puede interesar : Qué hacer en Santiago de Chile

Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de Buenos Aires Argentina

¿Estás planeando viajar al extranjero? Cuando organizamos un viaje internacional, nos concentramos en elegir destinos, alojamientos y tours, pero olvidamos que podemos enfermar, tener un accidente, sufrir un robo o querer regresar a casa antes de lo planeado debido a la hospitalización de un familiar.

Si quieres viajar con tranquilidad y evitar preocuparte por gastos médicos exagerados o imprevistos logísticos, es fundamental contratar un seguro internacional. Además, en muchos países de Latinoamérica y Europa, es obligatorio tener un seguro de viaje para poder ingresar.

Con este seguro internacional , tendrás una amplia cobertura y asistencia las 24 horas, por teléfono, correo o WhatsApp. Para contratar el seguro, haz clic aquí , elige la fecha de inicio del viaje y su duración. El seguro es válido para cualquier destino y puedes comprarlo hasta 72 horas antes de la fecha de salida.

Haz clic aquí para ver los precios del seguro internacional!

Algunos tours en Buenos Aires que te pueden interesar:

Tour privado por Buenos Aires

Excursión a Tigre en barco

Tour del fútbol: Boca Juniors y River Plate

Ver todas las actividades disponibles

Consejos para viajar a Buenos Aires

Si visitas Buenos Aires durante el verano , que va de diciembre a febrero, asegúrate de llevar ropa ligera, como camisetas, pantalones cortos y vestidos. Durante el invierno , que va de junio a agosto, es importante llevar ropa abrigada y chaqueta de lluvia, ya que las temperaturas pueden ser bastante frescas.

La comida en Buenos Aires es increíblemente variada y deliciosa. No te pierdas la oportunidad de probar platos típicos como las empanadas, el asado, la pizza, la milanesa napolitana y los alfajores. Además, tienes que visitar una parrilla para disfrutar de una auténtica experiencia gastronómica argentina.

Ahora que estamos concluyendo esta lista de cosas que hacer en Buenos Aires, entenderás que la ciudad se asemeja a un museo al aire libre, repleta de rincones cargados de historia, encanto y nostalgia. Por eso, creemos firmemente que la mejor manera de conocer la capital es recorrerla a pie, y para ello, los free tours son grandes aliados. Aquí te dejamos los recomendados:

Free tour por Palermo

Free tour por el cementerio de la Recoleta

Free tour por el centro histórico BA

Free tour por el barrio La Boca

Ver más opciones disponibles

Si has disfrutado de esta guía de viaje y encuentras útil nuestra información, puedes apoyar nuestro trabajo reservando los planes, tours y alojamientos que recomendamos o al realizar tus reservas directamente a través de los siguientes enlaces de afiliación:

Booking.com : Los mejores hoteles a precios excelentes

Civitatis.com : Seguro de viaje internacional y excursiones

Skyscanner.com : Encuentra vuelos en oferta y compara opciones

Alquiler de vehículos y comparar precios

* Todo el contenido fotográfico y escrito en esta página web ha sido creado exclusivamente por Travelgrafía®. Si deseas compartir algo, por favor, danos el crédito agregando nuestro nombre y un enlace. No utilices nuestras fotografías para fines comerciales ni las modifiques añadiendoles logos, textos superpuestos u otros elementos sin nuestro consentimiento .

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Half Day City Tour

Discover Buenos Aires on a private tour in half a day.

Enjoy the beauty of Buenos Aires in this private half day city tour. Sometimes travelers don´t have enough time for a full day tour or they prefer to do a shorter visit.

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Full Day Private Tour

A Private City Tour where you will discover beautiful Buenos Aires with a local guide.

During this amazing full day tour in Buenos Aires you will visit all the must-sees with a private, local guide. I will also show you the special things that make Buenos Aires unique.

Gaucho tour. San Antonio de Areco + Ranch (estancia)

A Full day enjoying our Pampas, gauchos, horses, Malbec wine and our best meat cuts with a private tour guide.

Our trip will head to San Antonio de Areco town. it is located 113 km from Buenos Aires.

Boat Tour in Delta of Tigre

The Delta of Tigre is a place distant 28 km (17 mi) from Buenos Aires. Discover it with a local, private tour guide.

A delta is when a river comes to its end and it flows into a sea or river. All the sediments that it brings form the different and many islands.

Buenos Aires City Tour + Delta

Perfect combination of city and outskirts! Let your private tour guide introduce you to the charm of both must-sees of Buenos Aires.

Come and have fun with us!

Walking tours

Buenos Aires, the Paris of South America.

Historic Quarter and south area

Foody Buenos Aires

(3hs) (Tue to Fri)

Enjoy and learn about BA cuisine.

TIn this food tour you will learn about our typical meals like: empanadas, steak, dulce de leche, choripán and Malbec wine.

Corporate Tour

This tour is perfect for the business traveler, the corporate executive or someone with a layover who wants to see the highlights of Beautiful Buenos Aires.

We can customize the tour according to the time and the needs you have .You can have your tour and then be dropped off at the airport or vice versa.

Don´t doubt to contact us!

The Art Route.

A unique experience in Buenos Aires.

We will visit ateliers of renowned artists such as Mariano Sapia, whose paintings are in The Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, USA; Casa de Las Américas

12 to 3pm (April to October)

Transport yourself to another time and live an unforgettable night.

Enjoy authentic tango dancers, accompanied by live musicians and singers in an intimate and traditional setting.

Wine Tasting

Premium Wine Tastings

Enjoy exclusive wines from the different regions of Argentina, perfectly matched with regional food specialties. Taste unique Argentine flavors, improve your knowledge about our wines and its history while having fun!.

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Your reviews helped us to earn a certificate of excellence.

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Buenos Aires Tours and Vacations

The colourful buildings of the suburb of La Boca in Buenos Aires, Argentina

From the top of the continent right down to the ends of the earth, these tours to Buenos Aires give a full picture of South America .

Tours to Buenos Aires

You can start in Ecuador and cross the continent through the heights of Machu Picchu in Peru and the salt flats of Bolivia. Try a food tour and taste the flavours of Chile. Scale the glaciers of El Chalten or look across to Antarctica from Ushuaia after tackling the treks of Torres del Paine. Whichever way you choose, the capital of Argentina waits for you with tango, steak, and a bold red on the menu.

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Tours from Buenos Aires

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Best of Argentina, Uruguay & Brazil

Buenos Aires Short Break

Classic Hikes of Patagonia

Premium Chile & Argentina

Everything you need to do, see, eat and drink in Buenos Aires

8 awesome experiences you MUST have in Argentina

A practical guide to drinking yerba mate in Argentina

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What to expect in Argentina’s La Boca barrio

All parrilla, no filler: the 7 best steaks in Buenos Aires

Nomadic Matt's Travel Site

Travel Better, Cheaper, Longer

Buenos Aires Travel Guide

Last Updated: May 4, 2023

Known as the “Paris of South America,” Buenos Aires lives up to its nickname thanks to its popular café culture, grand boulevards, and an incredible food scene that rivals its European counterpart.

Argentina’s capital and largest city is a hotspot for music, food, the arts, and dancing. The city is one of the most diverse cities in Latin America, home to beautiful, warm, and friendly people from all around the globe.

Visiting Buenos Aires is an incredible experience. I loved my time there. The city is filled with rich history, beautiful architecture, verdant parks, quirky bookstores, and a fantastic nightlife — particularly if you like lively clubs that party until dawn.

Because Buenos Aires is a city that sleeps in and stays out late!

The quality of life is very high and during my stay I just floated from cafe to cafe, park to park, and wine bar to wine bar, taking in the amazing cuisine and enjoying the local pace of life. I especially loved the growing international expat community in the Palermo district.

This Buenos Aires travel guide can help you plan your trip, save money, and ensure you make the most of your time in this cosmopolitan city.

Things to See and Do
Typical Costs
Suggested Budget
Money Saving Tips
Where to Stay
How to Get Around
How to Stay Safe
Best Places to Book Your Trip
Related Blogs on Buenos Aires

Top 5 Things to See and Do in Buenos Aires

Street view in Buenos Aires, Argentina featuring people walking around in front of the historic Casa Rosada building

1. Visit the National History Museum

This palatial building encapsulates Argentina’s history from the 1500s to the early 1900s. Most of the exhibits focus on the May Revolution of 1810 and the ensuing Argentine War of Independence from 1810-1818. It’s open from 11am-7pm and closed Mondays and Tuesdays. Admission is free.

2. Meander the San Telmo Market

For the best cultural and shopping experience, make your way to the Sunday antiques fair at Plaza Dorrego. Artisans, musicians, stilt walkers, and other street performers line the streets, and you can buy souvenirs such as silver, paintings, and sculptures for reasonable prices.

3. Tour the Casa Rosada

Dominating the city’s Plaza de Mayo is Casa Rosada is the office of the President of Argentina. Arguably the city’s most notable landmark, the emblematic pink building has played a starring role in the country’s history. Eva Perón (Evita) famously addressed crowds of workers from the building’s balcony.

4. Wander Recoleta Cemetery

It might seem a bit morbid to visit a cemetery for pleasure, but this place is the final resting place of many of the city’s most notable citizens, including Evita and the Paz family. Also worth seeing is the exquisite tomb of Rufina Cambaceres.

5. Learn to tango

Other things to see and do in buenos aires, 1. take in a fútbol game.

Fútbol (soccer) is big business in Argentina, and aside from having a fantastic national team, the country also has plenty of top-class league teams. There are two great stadiums in the city, La Bombonera and El Monumuenta. For the best experience, try to catch a match between the city’s two rival teams, River Plate and Boca. Plan ahead because tickets can be hard to come by but the crowds are lively and the matches entertaining!

2. Visit Museo Evita

Eva Perón (also known as Evita) is perhaps the most famous Argentine, known for her labor rights activism and position as First Lady (a film starring Madonna was made about her life in 1996). This museum explores her life from childhood through her career as an actress, onto her role as the First Lady and ultimately, ending with her early death. You’ll leave with a better appreciation and understanding as to why she is such a significant figure to the Argentine people.

3. Admire Círculo Militar

This is the former home of the Paz family, the wealthy owners of the La Prensa newspaper. Built by a French architect, the building has more than a subtle French influence, but strangely, a few rooms are also in the Tudor style. Today, the building is home to a social club for retired Argentine military officers. Visitors can view the elaborate, gilded interiors via guided tour and visit the National Arms Museum housed in the same building. As one of Argentina’s most beautiful buildings, this is an essential stop on your city tour. Admission is around 200 ARS.

4. Pay your respects at the Monument to the Fallen in the Falkland Islands

Under the military dictator Leopoldo Galtieri, Argentina declared war on Great Britain in 1982 by invading and occupying the Falkland Islands. The ensuing 10-week undeclared war ended in Great Britain retaining sovereignty over the islands, yet many lives were lost in the conflict. The monument is inscribed with the names of the 649 Argentines killed in the four months of conflict over the Falkland Islands (or “Islas Malvinas,” as they’re known in Argentina). To learn even more about the conflict, visit the free Malvinas Museum.

5. Stroll around the La Fería Mataderos

The Mataderos fair is an interesting and less touristy alternative to the other Sunday markets. Located on the southwestern edge of Capital Federal, Mataderos is very popular with locals. Over 15,000 people attend each weekend to enjoy the live music, great food, and handmade crafts. Best of all, the tango dancers here are not doing it for show — they are dancing because it’s their pastime and passion. The fair is open from April to December from 11am-8pm.

6. Tour Palacio Barolo

Tour this landmark building of Argentina, designed by Italian architect Mario Palanti and themed around Dante’s Inferno . When the building opened in 1923, it was the tallest building in South America, remaining so for over a decade. Visit to learn about the fascinating architecture, interesting history, and get the best panoramic views over the city. It’s open Tuesday through Saturday from 12pm-8pm by guided tour only. Tours cost 3,000 ARS.

7. See Temaiken Park

This zoological park spans almost 200 acres and offers a huge variety of animal exhibits, with large, open-air habitats and African, Asian, and South Americas zones as well as an aquarium. The park, which is the only AZA-accredited zoo in the country, focuses on research and conservation, and many animals here are protected endangered species. Just a short (35 minute) drive outside of the city, it is one of the major attractions of the area. Admission is 3,540 ARS.

8. Explore Recoleta

This is a high-class, expensive, and fashionable neighborhood, lined with boutiques, cafes, galleries, and fine arts museums. As a central location in the city, it’s a great area to check out and explore while catching your breath. There is also a bohemian street fair every weekend with musicians, performers, and artisans selling traditional Argentine products like leather goods and mate gourds. Located near the Recoleta cemetery, it’s open from 11am-6pm on Saturdays and Sundays.

9. Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes

This fine art museum is host to many significant works, from European masters to pre-Renaissance days, including Monet, Manet, Van Gogh, Rembrandt, and Goya, among others. Additionally, there is an expansive collection of 19th and 20th-century Argentinian paintings and sculptures that make up one of the most impressive collections in the country. It’s open 11am-7pm daily but closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. The museum is in the Recoleta neighborhood and admission is free.

10. Relax in Jardin Botanico Carlos Thays

Inaugurated in the late 19th century, the Buenos Aires Botanical Garden is the perfect place for an enjoyable, relaxing afternoon outside. The 17-acre garden is full of winding paths, statues, creeks, and 5,000 species of plants from all over the world. There’s a French Garden, Roman Garden, Asian Garden, and Argentinean Indigenous Americas Garden, each with distinct landscaping styles and a diverse range of plants from each area. Take a stroll alongside the resident cats or stop by for a quick picnic to get out of the hustle and bustle.

11. Reserva Ecologica

Trash turns into treasure at this former dump-turned-oasis in the middle of the city. This ecological reserve is made up of nearly 865 acres of green area and lagoons. It’s home to over 300 species of birds and is a great spot for birdwatching, jogging, biking, or simply walking. Expect to spend over an hour getting around the reserve on one of the well-trodden paths, but it’s tranquil and a great escape from the noise of the city. Be sure to bring water. Guided tours are available on weekends and the reserve is closed on Mondays. Admission is free.

12. Day trip to Tigre

Dubbed “The Undeveloped Venice” with its plentiful canals, this city is only 45 minutes away from central Buenos Aires. It’s green, lush, and seemingly a world away from the chaos of the city — which is likely the reason why it’s a common retreat for Buenos Aires’ more affluent residents. Tigre makes for a great day trip and has museums, a market, artist workshops, restaurants, and even an amusement park to explore. Getting there is cheap, too: the train is around 12 ARS and the ferry is about 200 ARS.

13. Enjoy La Bomba de Tiempo

This must-see captivating 17-person percussion group provides 3-hours of lively, wild, pulsing musical entertainment each Monday night. Nearly 1,500 people pack into the Konex Cultural Center as the group performs improvisational music with African and South American rhythms. Doors open at 7pm with an opening act playing until 8pm. You don’t need to buy tickets in advance (though you can) but get there early to avoid standing in long lines and possibly missing the beginning of La Bomba’s set.

14. Relax in Jardin Japones

In a city as noisy as Buenos Aires, the Japanese gardens provide a beautiful, calm retreat. Maintained by the Japanese Argentine Cultural Association, the gardens have peaceful lagoons adorned with bright red bridges and a variety of Japanese flora. At 5 acres, the park is one of the largest such gardens outside of Japan , and contains a Japanese Peace Bell, Buddhist temple, traditional stone lanterns and sculptures throughout. For a small fee, you can buy food to feed the koi fish. Admission is 416 ARS.

15. Country-hop to Uruguay

Pop over to Colonia del Sacramento, Uruguay, just one hour from Buenos Aires via ferry. The historic quarter, rife with Portuguese influence, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a big change of pace from Buenos Aires. It’s the perfect town to meander about, with tons of quaint houses, plazas, and cobblestone roads. Make sure to see the lighthouse while you’re here. The ferry cost can seem steep at 9,300-19,000 ARS round-trip (depending on timing and ferry company), but you can save money by taking the slower one that gets you there in three hours.

16. Peruse El Ateneo Grand Splendid Bookstore

El Ateneo Grand Splendid is housed in an old theater from La Belle Epoque period (1871-80) and is one of the biggest bookstores on the continent. It’s impressively grand, there’s a huge English language section, and the old stage is now a cafe. It was named the “most beautiful bookstore in the world” by National Geographic. Don’t miss it.

For more information on other cities in Argentina, check out these guides:

Mendoza Travel Guide

Buenos Aires Travel Costs

People walking around historic building-lined streets in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Hostel prices – Hostels start around 900 ARS for a large 10-person dorm room, though dorms with 6-8 beds are much more common, costing 1,350-1,800 ARS per night. Private rooms with a private bathroom start at around 4,000 ARS per night. Pricing stays consistent through the seasons. Free Wi-Fi and lockers are standard, and linens are typically included. Free breakfast is not common, though a couple (like Art Factory) do offer it. Most hostels also have a shared kitchen so you can cook your own meals, an outdoor terrace or bar, and many offer free walking tours as well. Some hostels even have extra amenities, like a hot tub or pool.

For quieter hostels, check out the ones in San Telmo or Palermo.

Budget hotel prices – Centrally-located hotels start around 6,300 ARS for a double room. Most include breakfast, free Wi-Fi, and many include air-conditioning. As with hostels, pricing doesn’t fluctuate much with the seasons.

There’s a good number of Airbnb hosts here and you can get a private room for around 1,050 ARS. Entire homes/apartments start at 2,100 ARS per night.

Food – Argentine food is a mix of Mediterranean influences: first from Spanish colonizers, and later Spanish and Italian immigrants in the 19th and 20th centuries. Empanadas, pizza, polenta, and pasta all heavily feature in Argentine cuisine. But Argentines are most famous for their asado (barbeque) and consumption of beef, especially steak and ribs. In terms of veggies, tomatoes, onions, lettuce, eggplants, squashes, and zucchini are the most common. Dulce de leche , a caramel spread made from condensed milk, is the favorite national dessert.

For drinks, nothing is as famous as yerba mate, a caffeinated herbal drink that is prepared in a traditional gourd. It is consumed in social settings by passing around the gourd and its accompanying metal straw.

In most of the cafes around the city, you’re looking at 540-780 ARS for a light lunch of a sandwich or salad, though you can find lunch specials at the cafes downtown for 360 ARS. Light breakfast specials including a coffee and toast can be found for 150-400 ARS.

Pizza is popular in the city and costs around 250-400 ARS. Steaks begin at 1,000 ARS but are often more like 2,500 ARS and more. A vegetable-based pasta dish is 500-700 ARS, while pasta with meat or seafood starts at 900 ARS.

At a traditional Argentine steakhouse, expect to pay at least 2,700 ARS for a nice sit-down meal with good steak and wine. Bottles of wine start at 700 ARS and go up from there.

In terms of drinks, beer is around 300 while a glass of wine is 200 ARS, a cocktail is around 450 ARS, and a cappuccino is 175 ARS.

For super cheap food, be sure to eat at the choripan (sausage and bread sandwiches) stalls for 500 ARS. Empanadas , the staple of to-go food in the country, cost around 50-75 ARS for one. A fast-food combo meal (think McDonald’s) is around 730 ARS.

A dish at a Chinese takeout restaurant is around 500 ARS, while a dish at a sit-down Indian restaurant is around 600-800.

Some good restaurants to eat at are Don Julio, The Burger Joint, Origen Cafe, La Cabrera, and Freddo for ice cream.

You can buy a week’s worth of groceries (including bottles of wine) for around 2,515 ARS. This gets you basic staples like rice, pasta, seasonal produce, and some meat.

Backpacking Buenos Aires Suggested Budgets

On a backpacker’s budget, expect to spend 3,600 ARS per day. On this suggested budget, you’re staying in a hostel dorm bed, limiting your drinking, taking advantage of street food (empanadas!), cooking most of your meals, using the subway to get around, and doing mostly free activities like walking tours and free museum visits.

On a mid-range budget of 7,100 ARS per day, you can afford a private room at a hostel or Airbnb, eat out at cafes or cheap restaurants for most meals (including the occasional steak), take the occasional taxi to get around, and enjoy more paid attractions and activities like day-trips to Uruguay or Tigre.

On a “luxury” budget of 13,700 ARS or more per day, you can stay in a hotel, eat out anywhere you want, drink more, rent a car or take more taxis, and do whatever tours and activities you want. This is just the ground floor for luxury though. The sky is the limit!

You can use the chart below to get an idea of how much you need to budget daily, depending on your travel style. Keep in mind these are daily averages — some days you’ll spend more, some days you’ll spend less (you might spend less every day). We just want to give you a general idea of how to make your budget. Prices are in ARS.

Buenos Aires Travel Guide: Money-Saving Tips

Here are a few hacks to cut down your costs — because all those tours, wine, and steak dinners can add up if you aren’t careful!

Learn to tango for free – Instead of forking over cash for tango lessons, be bold and head to a Milonga where there will be plenty of locals keen to show you the ropes for free. On Sundays, the San Telmo market has free tango lessons at 8pm. Many of the hostels also offer free tango lessons too!
Get discounts on attractions – Most museums and attractions offer either discounts or free entrance to students, teachers, and seniors. Always ask if there are any discounts available when you arrive just in case.
Buy discounted fútbol tickets – If you’re going to a fútbol (soccer) match, choose tickets in the standing room lower-level terrace, called “las populares” seating. These are half the price of the standard seats, and the casual fan atmosphere is much better.
Use specialty discount cards – La Nacion Club and La Nacion Premium Club Cards are associated with the La Nacion Newspaper, one of the biggest newspaper publications in Argentina (written in Spanish). Every week La Nacion Club Card website lists participating establishments that give discounts to cardmembers. Although many of the restaurants offer the deals on Tuesday or Wednesday only, the discounts can range from 5-50% off. It’s definitely worth it, especially considering it only costs 165 ARS to get the card for a month.
Take a free walking tour – There are a number of companies that offer free walking tours throughout the city. They are comprehensive and the best way to learn about the history of the city. Just remember to tip at the end! Two companies to check out are Buenos Aires Free Tour and Free Walks Buenos Aires.
Eat at restaurants for lunch – Most of the cafes (especially those downtown) offer a set lunch menu for around 500-700 ARS. If you want to eat at the city’s many restaurants, it’s best to do it during lunch.
Stay with a local – Couchsurfing connects you with locals who can give you a free place to stay and share their insider tips and advice. It’s the best way to meet locals and save money.
Pack a water bottle – The tap water here is safe to drink so bring a water bottle with a filter to save money and reduce your single-use plastic usage. My preferred bottle is LifeStraw as it has a built-in filter to ensure your water is always clean and safe.
Use the free public bikes – Buenos Aires has excellent biking lanes and a free public bike share scheme! With Ecobici, you use a bicycle for up to one hour from Monday to Friday, and up to two hours on the weekends. (This doesn’t limit how often you can use the bicycle throughout the day, though.)
Stay at a Hola Hostel – Hola Hostels is a network of hostels with locations in South America and Europe. They offer a 10% discount to their members, as well as other discounts for local restaurants, transportation, and activities. Joining is free, and their hostels are also committed to environmentally sustainable practices.

For more tips on budget travel in Buenos Aires, check out these 12 ways to save money in Argentina .

Where to Stay in Argentina

Need a budget-friendly place to rest your head? Here are my suggested places to stay in Buenos Aires:

Milhouse Hostel
Sabatico Travelers Hostel
America del Sur Hostel
Art Factory Soho

How to Get Around Buenos Aires

People walking and roller blading through a park filled with palm trees in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Public transportation – Buenos Aires is the only city in Argentina with a subway system (the Subte). The subway runs from 5:30am-11:30pm on weekdays, 6am-midnight on Saturdays, and 8am-10:30pm on Sundays.

To travel by subway, you’ll need to pick up a rechargeable SUBE travel card and load it with credit. You can find SUBE cards at tourist centers and kiosks throughout the city, and then you can load them at subte stations, lottery outlets, and some kiosks with automatic terminals.

Fares are charged according to how many trips you’ve taken, getting cheaper the more often you travel. Your first 20 trips cost 30 ARS per trip, 21-30 trips cost 24 ARS per trip, and 31-40 trips cost 21 ARS per trip.

The bus system in Buenos Aires runs 24-hours and covers the entire city. Like the subway, you can use your SUBE travel card to get around.

Bicycle – Buenos Aires has excellent biking lanes and a free public bike share scheme. With Ecobici, you use a bicycle for up to one hour from Monday to Friday, and up to two hours on the weekends. To register, simply download the app and put in your credit card information.

If you’d rather have a bike for a longer period, you can rent bikes from companies like La Biclecleta Naranja. A rental costs 900 ARS for the full day or 2800 ARS for a week.

Taxi – Taxis around the city are metered and cost 85 ARS to start, going up by 43 ARS per kilometer. Trips within the city are generally around 300-800 ARS. You can hail taxis as you would anywhere else (and the wait is never too long), or you can use the government’s mobile app named BA Taxi.

Ridesharing – Uber and Cabify operate in Buenos Aires and are usually cheaper than taxis. However, since the subway and bus network are both extensive and affordable, there’s little reason to use ridesharing apps.

When to Go to Buenos Aires

The weather in Buenos Aires is most pleasant in the fall (March-May) and spring (September-November). Many people love to visit in October and November when the jacaranda trees are blooming.

The high season is from December to the end of February, while the low season is from June to August. But if you come between April and June, you’ll get the best travel deals and the fewest crowds.

Buenos Aires is the hottest in January and February. It’s humid and temperatures often leap up to 38°C (100°F) which can be a little unbearable. Be prepared for the heat if you visit during this time.

Winter can be chilly and rainy at times, but it rarely snows. Temperatures do not get extreme, but they can drop to 8°C (46°F) so bring a sweater and rain jacket.

How to Stay Safe in Buenos Aires

Argentina is a safe place to backpack and travel — even if you’re traveling solo and even as a solo female traveler. That said, while violent crime is rare, petty crime is very common. Don’t flaunt expensive jewelry or belongings and always keep your valuables secure and out of reach.

Cell phone theft is incredibly common, and thieves sometimes literally snatch the phone right from your hand in broad daylight. If you need to use your phone in public, step inside a store.

Solo female travelers will want to be cautious here at night. Avoid traveling alone and try to join groups when you can. As in any destination, never leave your drink unattended and never accept drinks from strangers.

Be aware of the “mustard scam” while you’re here. This is when someone on public transit points out a stain on your clothes and then tries to wash it out while someone else steals your wallet/belongings.

To learn about other common scams, read this list of common travel scams to avoid .

If you experience an emergency, dial 911 for assistance.

Always trust your gut instinct. Make copies of your personal documents, including your passport and ID. Forward your itinerary along to loved ones so they’ll know where you are.

The most important piece of advice I can offer is to purchase good travel insurance. Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. You can use the widget below to find the policy right for you:

Buenos Aires Travel Guide: The Best Booking Resources

These are my favorite companies to use when I travel. They consistently have the best deals, offer world-class customer service and great value, and overall, are better than their competitors. They are the companies I use the most and are always the starting point in my search for travel deals.

Skyscanner – Skyscanner is my favorite flight search engine. They search small websites and budget airlines that larger search sites tend to miss. They are hands down the number one place to start.
Hostelworld – This is the best hostel accommodation site out there with the largest inventory, best search interface, and widest availability.
Booking.com – The best all around booking site that constantly provides the cheapest and lowest rates. They have the widest selection of budget accommodation. In all my tests, they’ve always had the cheapest rates out of all the booking websites.
Get Your Guide – Get Your Guide is a huge online marketplace for tours and excursions. They have tons of tour options available in cities all around the world, including everything from cooking classes, walking tours, street art lessons, and more!
SafetyWing – Safety Wing offers convenient and affordable plans tailored to digital nomads and long-term travelers. They have cheap monthly plans, great customer service, and an easy-to-use claims process that makes it perfect for those on the road.
LifeStraw – My go-to company for reusable water bottles with built-in filters so you can ensure your drinking water is always clean and safe.
Unbound Merino – They make lightweight, durable, easy-to-clean travel clothing.
Top Travel Credit Cards – Points are the best way to cut down travel expenses. Here’s my favorite point earning credit cards so you can get free travel!

Buenos Aires Travel Guide: Related Articles

Want more info? Check out all the articles I’ve written on Argentina to continue planning your trip:

18 of the Best Spots in Patagonia

Patagonia: Thoughts on Getting Offline and Trying to Camp

12 Ways to Save Money in Argentina

16 Amazing Photos from My Visit to Torres Del Paine

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I’m a history lover and enjoy giving colorful details about our culture. I am also a fan of untouristy food joints . Besides general tours, I also specialize in Jewish heritage in Argentina.

I come from a traditional “porteña” family and try to show nooks and crannies of the city where you can feel its true spirit. I particularly enjoy tour for families with children.

Graduate in Arts and Architecture, I take pride in introducing to visitors the heritage of the city of Buenos Aires putting it in its historical context.

I stopped my career as a lawyer 10 years ago to become a guide. Much more fun.! I am a fan of out of the beaten track food joints and cafés of Buenos Aires.

A Porteña through and through, I have been roaming the streets of Buenos Aires All my mife ! I love to show the popular side streets of the historical part of the City.

I am a specialist of our street art and run photography tours as well, early morning and late afternoon, when the city streets and buildings are at their best.

A Porteña through and through, I have been roaming the streets of Buenos Aires All my mife ! I love to show the popular side streets of the historical part of the City.

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Small Group City Tour of Buenos Aires

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Hour Glass Duration: Minimum 3 hours
Calendar Availability: Daily
Checkmark Tour Type: Small Group Public Tour

Delve beneath the surface of Argentina’s most fascinating city while seeing the major attractions, and getting a good idea as to where everything is in the city in a thorough tour with convenient pick-up and drop-off at at your hotel/Airbnb/cruise port.

A fantastic introduction to Buenos Aires:

In three fun-filled and exciting hours (including pick-up and drop-off times) our team of reliable and professional drivers and very passionate, attentive, informative, knowledgeable, and helpful tour guides with outstanding English skills will tour you in a small group of no more than 12 guests around Buenos Aires city, bringing it to life with their live commentary full of background information, facts and insights that you will not be able to find in any book or travel guide.

This tour offers the perfect balance between driving and light walking, which will allow you to get a great overview of the city’s most iconic areas and districts in just half of a day, and at the same time have the possibility to get off the vehicle, and walk around and have a deeper understanding of the key locations within Buenos Aires: Plaza de Mayo, La Boca neighborhood, and many other attractions.

At Signature Tours, we highly recommend doing this tour as early as possible in your trip, as it is a great introduction to some of the key highlights of Buenos Aires, perfect for giving you a chance to find your way around and decide where to spend more time later on.

This is a great tour to do if you do not have much time in the city or if you want a quick overview to get some idea of the sites you want to visit for longer. If you want to spend longer at each site we would suggest checking out our Private Highlights of Buenos Aires tour , which is more convenient if you want to have a fully customized experience based on your particular interests, have a closed tour exclusively for your travel group, and have all of the tour guide’s attention for yourself.

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Pick-up and drop-off at locally centered hotels: Signature Tours is the only tour operator in Buenos Aires that currently offers drop-off at hotels for group tours. If we pick you up at your hotel, why would we drop you off at a random place in downtown?
A comfortable ride in an air-conditioned van.
Professional tour guide (English or Spanish).
Small groups of up to 12 people, giving you plenty of possibilities to interact with the tour guide and ask many questions.
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Chevron down Departure & Return Information

Pick-up: meet your tour guide at the Hotel Lobby at the designated time. Pick-up times slightly vary depending on your hotel’s location. More precise information about the exact pick-up time will be given after proceeding with the booking.

Drop-off: choose to stay somewhere along the way to keep exploring on your own or to be driven back to your hotel.

Chevron down FAQs

Can I cancel my tour/activity?

Yes! In case you need, you can either cancel your tour/activity or reschedule it.

How far in advance do I have to let you know in order to reschedule?

Rescheduling is possible as long as you let us know 12 hours before the starting time of your tour/activity (on-site tours).

What is your refund policy?

Tours/activities MUST be canceled 24 hours before the starting time in order to get a full refund.

Are tours/activities canceled in the event of rain?

Unless there is a natural disaster, tours/activities take place even if it rains.

Do you pick me up at my Hotel/Airbnb?

Yes! Pick up at Hotel/Airbnb is included for all guests staying in downtown. We also offer to pick guests up at further places for a small extra charge.

Do you drop me off at my Hotel/Airbnb?

That is correct! Signature Tours is the only tour operator that offers shared services that include Hotel/Airbnb drop-off. You can also choose to stay somewhere else on the way, but you need to let us know in advance (by the time you book your tour/activity).

What are the available means of payment?

We take credit cards, debit cards, and cash.

Is this tour handicapped accessible?

It really depends on each person’s particular needs. We do our best to make our tours accessible and enjoyable for anyone.

In case you are looking for a wheelchair/walker accessible tour, we suggest you take a look at our private accessible Buenos Aires tour , which provides transportation in an accessible vehicle specifically designed to comfortably carry and store wheelchairs and walkers.

If you have any further concerns on this topic, please get in touch with us and we will be able to give you a customized answer.

What is your cancelation policy regarding Covid-19?

We understand these are difficult times and in general terms, we do offer free-of-charge rescheduling. However, depending on which type of service was booked, some fees may apply.

What safety measures are you taking to prevent the spreading of Covid-19 during your tours/activities?

All vehicles are disinfected daily before and after services.

In addition, both guide and driver must have their temperature measured before service begins and must wear face masks during the whole tour.

Last but not least, a plastic curtain is placed between passengers and the driver’s seat.

Yes! In case you need, you can either cancel your tour/activity or reschedule it.Yes! In case you need, you can either cancel your tour/activity or reschedule it.

This tour is an outstanding overview of Buenos Aires. You'll see all the highlights plus get some outstanding additional information. Well organized throughout, you'll always know what you are seeing and why. Guide does a fantastic job of providing information and adapting it to participant interests. Superb value to top it all off!

I was picked up at the Hilton in a small but nice air-conditioned minibus. Carolina, our guide, was a wealth of knowledge and she explained each site we visited and why it was important. It was a very hot day, so she kept us in the shade and back to the air-conditioned bus when we needed it. I have done tours all over the world and this was one of the best ones. If I had known it was this good, I would have booked a longer tour than 3 hours. Next time!

Wonderful!!!! Very professional and reliable staff. Picked us up right on time. Great tour to get an overview of the city. I highly recommend doing this tour on day 1 to get a general overview. Great vans and transportation. Wonderful guide, informative and friendly.

We came all the way from Dubai to South America for the first time and considered this tour to get a flavor of Buenos Aires. The driver and the tour guide were well prepared and everything was well organized. The tour was very informative and covered more or less all the city highlights as described and as expected. There were several opportunities to take photos. I highly recommend this tour.

On a tight schedule, this is a perfect tour showing you the highlights of BA in 3 hours. Ariel is an enthusiastic and knowledgeable guide.

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Buenos Aires

55 Fun & Unusual Things to Do in Buenos Aires

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Buenos Aires, Argentina has often been called, “The Paris of South America,” and with its thriving cultural scene, world-class cafes, and stunning, European-inspired architecture, it’s easy to see why.

But the country’s capital city is a gem in its own right. From its culinary delights to its historical gems to its incredible artistic offerings, there are no shortage of options for the adventurous traveler to try.

So saddle up a horse, settle into your theater seat, and check out some fun and unusual things to do in Buenos Aires .

1 – Take a street art tour

While there are plenty of incredible galleries and museums in Buenos Aires, it’s well worth taking a look at the thriving street art scene.

All over the city, you can see beautiful and creative murals crafted by local artists, and with a street art tour, you can explore both the popular pieces and the hidden treasures scattered throughout the neighborhoods.

With a variety of styles and themes, these works offer creative perspectives on the ideas and concerns that influence modern life in the city.

The Palermo neighborhood is particularly famed for its density of street art and graffiti, and there are many excellent tours available for those seeking a closer glimpse.

Follow a local guide through the winding streets as you take in the many different works, and learn about the political and creative origins behind them.

For an even deeper dive into the city’s culture, consider pairing your trip through Palermo’s art world with a wine or dining experience.

street art tours in Buenos Aires

2 – Cruise (or paddle) through the Tigre Delta

Located just outside of town, the Tigre Delta flows out from the Rio De La Plata, and offers a scenic getaway from the big-city bustle.

Taking a sightseeing tour down the waterway to the town of Tigre is an ideal option if you’d like to see more than just the city itself. Hop on board your vessel and set sail, watching the impressive urban landscapes transition into quieter, rural scenes.

After about an hour and a half, you’ll dock in Tigre, where you can explore the streets on foot and get a feel for the charming local culture. Visit the museums, enjoy some fresh empanadas, or just take in the sights and sounds in this popular city.

Boat tours through the delta may include stops in other nearby towns, such as San Isidro (known for its beautiful Catholic church). If you prefer a more self-guided endeavor, try a biking and kayaking tour.

Start in the scenic, tree-filled area of Los Bosques de Palermo, then make your way north to the delta, where you’ll swap your wheels for a paddle.

Whether you’re a seasoned kayaker or a nautical novice, this is a wonderful way to explore the beautiful island areas at your own pace.

boat tours in Buenos Aires

3 – Explore the ins and outs of Polo

One of the country’s most iconic pastimes, polo – a sport in which players ride on horseback while trying to knock a ball into the other team’s goal – has been beloved by Argentines for decades.

Although it is traditionally known as an elite and exclusive sport, there are plenty of ways for you to learn more about polo during your visit. For a truly immersive experience, try booking a lesson for yourself while you’re in town.

Several tour companies offer half-day or all-day lessons, where you can learn the basics of the game, proper riding form, and more.

After going over the essential components, you’ll get to saddle up and try a few rounds of the sport. No previous experience is necessary for this authentic and unique adventure!

Once you’ve tried your hand at the game, kick back and enjoy some of the many amenities of a traditional Argentine ranch, including barbecues, wine tastings, and splendid views of the surrounding countryside.

You can even take the opportunity to watch professional players go head to head on the pitch. Back in the city, don’t miss a chance to catch a game at Campo Argentino de Polo, the premier stadium in the area.

Often called “The Cathedral of Polo,” this venue is the place to go to catch some world-class matches. It’s one of the best things to do in Buenos Aires for those seeking an authentic Argentine experience.

Its biggest event is undoubtedly the yearly Argentine Polo Tournament, held in November and December.

But there are also plenty of matches between local clubs throughout the year, which are much cheaper and easier to get tickets for, so be sure to check the schedule while you’re visiting! Whether you’re playing or watching, a day at the polo pitch is sure to be a delight.

polo experiences in Buenos Aires

4 – Look for street dancers in La Boca

Another one of Buenos Aires’ most unique and iconic neighborhoods, La Boca got its start as a haven for immigrants, port workers, and other marginalized individuals.

Over time, it also developed a reputation as an artistic hub, as well as a great spot to catch some soccer matches at the nearby Estadio Alberto Jose Armando (La Bombonera).

The diverse influences of the neighborhood are best explored via a walking tour.

See some of the intricate murals and historic enclaves in this unique community, as well as the massive port, where so much of the city’s trade and commerce took place.

Along the way, you’ll learn more about the challenges that La Boca continues to face, and how its unique demographics represent the city’s multilayered history and class struggles.

And, of course, you’ll learn a lot about tango, the national dance that has a particularly strong following here.

La Boca tours

5 – Visit Casa Rosada

Presidential residences tend to be impressive places, but few have such a distinctive hue as Casa Rosada . With its vivid pink facade and impressive size, it’s a hard building to miss

In addition to housing Argentina’s president, the building is an architectural and historical triumph, with beautifully detailed interiors to complement its striking exterior.

It also features a museum celebrating the country’s history from the 19th century to the modern era.

For those looking to explore the building more in-depth, there are many guided tours available, offering the chance to see some of the building’s many historic chambers up close.

You may even catch a glimpse of the president’s office!

6 – Sample some local foods

Buenos Aires is famous for its culinary offerings, and a food tour is a great way to enjoy some of the best that the city has to offer.

Open up your palate with a broad range of wines, taste some finely crafted tapas, or make your way through the city’s delicious assortment of street food (including the famous choripan sausage sandwich).

Or chow down on one of the many excellent steaks for which the region is known.

For sweeter palates, be sure to sample some fresh dulce de leche, a tasty dessert that is similar to caramel in taste and consistency.

Along with these more iconic offerings, many of the tours will take you to smaller restaurants and local markets, allowing you to explore some of the nuances of local cuisine.

And if you’re really feeling ambitious, be sure to book a tour that includes a traditional Argentine dinner. With multiple hearty courses (and a selection of wines), you’ll never come away hungry.

food tours in Buenos Aires

7 – Experience the Gaucho life at San Antonio de Areco

For another authentic experience outside of the city hustle and bustle, take a trip to San Antonio de Areco.

This village, which is 70 miles away from Buenos Aires, is a wonderful showcase for the traditional gaucho culture of the Argentinean plains.

Take a day tour to one of the local ranches and learn about some of the daily activities that take place there, and see how ranching customs have developed over the centuries.

You’ll also have time to explore the surrounding town and learn about its colorful past.

Check out a goldsmithing demonstration, and try your hand at making a few pieces yourself. Or take in a folk show, where you can witness the dances, customs, and celebrations of the region.

Back at the ranch, you can try your hand at horseback riding or a carriage tour, before settling down to a delicious, traditional barbeque.

This is the ideal trip for those seeking to better understand the gaucho customs and lifestyle.

Gaucho day tours from Buenos Aires

8 – See the Floralis Genérica on a bike tour

Buenos Aires is famous for its walkability, but it’s also an excellent place for biking. With plenty of bike tours all over the city, there are no shortage of options to explore some famous parts of town from a new vantage point.

The two biggest choices you’ll face will be the length of the tour (half or full day), and which section of town you want to cover.

Take a half-day excursion through Palermo and Recoleta, where you’ll see beautiful art, interesting architecture, and impressive monuments to some of the city’s most famous figures, such as the incredible Floralis Genérica sculpture.

Or cruise through the center of the city, passing iconic communities like artsy La Boca or the green spaces of Puerto Madero.

If you want the fullest possible experience of the city, try one of the full-day tours, where you can hit all the highlights in town and see the connecting communities along the way.

This history lesson on wheels is a great way to get some exercise while learning about the inner workings of a world-class metropolis.

You’ll also get lots of ideas for other things to do in Buenos Aires while you pedal through town! So grab a helmet and a set of wheels, and explore the city like a local.

bike tours in Buenos Aires

9 – Connect with nature at Temaiken Biopark

Hippos, birds, tigers, fish… and gardens? At Temaiken Biopark, you can see all of these things, and much more. This 178-acre complex features a world-class zoo with species from all over the world.

Whether you want to explore the African savanna, the mysteries of the deep sea, or the intricate ecosystems within the city limits, the biopark offers hours of fun and education.

And it’s not just the animals that are spectacular; you can also stop by the botanical garden to view hundreds of plant species from around the globe, or explore the natural history and anthropology museum to see unique artifacts and specimens of eras past.

The park strongly prioritizes conservation, so while you’re enjoying your visit, you can also know that your money is going to a good cause.

Temaiken Biopark tickets

10 – Pick a book at El Ateneo Grand Splendid

Ranking among the most beautiful bookshops in the world, El Ateneo Grand Splendid is located inside a former theater, keeping all of the elegance and glamour of the Teatro Gran Splendid.

Strongly connected with the arts, dating back to 1919, the theater that once hosted the greatest tango legends was converted into a cinema in 1929, and later transformed into a bookstore in 2000.

Searching for your next book while admiring the building’s original ceiling, ornated with beautiful frescoes and the balcony’s details, is definitely one of the most unique things to do in Buenos Aires.

And as if it couldn’t get any better, at the stage area, there’s a bar where you can grab a coffee and sit down reading.

11 – Pay your respects at La Recoleta Cemetery

Arguably one of the most famous cemeteries in the world, La Recoleta is the final resting place of many of Buenos Aires’ most influential figures.

Perhaps its most famous tenant is Eva Peron, the famed first lady of Argentina, who was immortalized in the musical Evita.

Other famous residents include members of the city’s most prominent families, as well as several former presidents. Because of the cemetery’s massive size and a plethora of attractions, a guided tour is well worth your while.

Walk between the beautiful graves and intricate mausoleums, whilst hearing stories about grave robbers, unusual burials, and even possible hauntings! Each site has its own unique lore, and there are plenty of historical anecdotes to keep you entertained.

Many tours also offer walks around the surrounding neighborhood for those looking for a more comprehensive experience. Don’t miss the chance to learn some of the best stories from the city’s past.

La Recoleta Cemetery tours

12 – Support community arts at Centro Cultural Recoleta

If you want to partake in some excellent art that directly benefits the community, stop by Centro Cultural Recoleta .

This beautiful space hosts a broad range of cultural events, from art shows to beatboxing competitions.

Its goal is to promote the arts and community engagement in tandem, and they are particularly focused on serving teenagers and young adults.

They also offer a variety of workshops in disciplines ranging from writing to singing to design, offering participants a chance to stretch their creative muscles.

With its socially conscious setup and diverse offerings, Centro Cultural Recoleta is an ideal destination for visitors.

The building is also located right next to the Recoleta Cemetery, so you can easily visit both for a comprehensive view of the city’s past and future.

13 – Grab some souvenirs in San Isidro

While there are plenty of great things to do in Buenos Aires itself, it’s well worth heading out of the city for a bit to see some of the hidden gems nearby.

Another great day trip option just up the Tigre Delta, San Isidro is a lovely little town with a lot to offer.

In addition to its famous cathedral, the area is also home to the Hipodromo de San Isidro, a renowned horse racing facility.

If you’re visiting in December, you may be able to catch the Gran Premio Carlos Pellegrini, one of the country’s most important equestrian events.

If playing the ponies isn’t your style, you can take in the historical buildings, browse the markets, or just enjoy the peaceful views along the water.

San Isidro tours

14 – Get into the game at La Bombonera Stadium

It’s no secret that Argentines love their soccer: playing it, watching it, talking about it.

And La Bombonera Stadium, located in the La Boca neighborhood, is perhaps one of the most famous venues for it.

Even if you aren’t able to catch a match, you can still soak up the atmosphere with a visit to The Passion For Bocas Juniors Museum.

This beautiful, multimedia tribute to the community’s beloved team is a must not only for avid sports fans, but also for those looking to learn more about the city’s connection to the game and its players.

With over 90 years of history, there’s quite a bit of memorabilia to admire! You can also book tours that combine a trip to La Bombonera with one to El Monumental, home of the rival River Plate team.

La Bombonera Stadium tours

15 – Admire Obelisco

It’s impossible to miss the Obelisk.

At a towering 221.4 feet, the massive structure – which was built in 1936 to celebrate the city’s 400th anniversary – stands at the intersection of 9 de Julio and Corrientes, two of the largest streets in town.

Getting the chance to admire the structure up close is one of the most impressive things to do in Buenos Aires, especially for first-time visitors.

Although there aren’t tours available inside the building itself, you can still visit the outside, take plenty of pictures, and try to take in the dizzying scale of the monument.

16 – Explore art and ideas at The Malba Museum

Another great place to celebrate the arts in the city, the Malba Museum boasts an impressive collection and equally admirable mission.

In addition to unique artworks and frequently rotating exhibitions, the museum showcases a variety of ongoing projects meant to more deeply explore the relationship between art and identity in Latin America.

The museum also has a renowned film preservation program, and frequently collaborates with other institutions to present new exhibitions celebrating the creativity of the continent.

For those seeking to celebrate the works of Argentinean and Latin American artists, a day at the Malba is sure to inspire.

Malba Museum tours

17 – Visit Plaza de Mayo

To better understand Buenos Aires’ – and Argentina’s – complicated political past, it’s well worth taking a walking tour through Plaza de Mayo.

This renowned public square has played a role in the country’s history almost from the beginning. It was here that the city was founded for the second time in 1580, decades after the collapse of the original settlement.

Over the centuries, it has been host to many revolutionary and historical events, including rallies that later gave rise to political parties.

Today, it is perhaps best known as the meeting place for Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, a group of activists who gather regularly seeking answers about their children’s disappearances during the country’s brutal military regime.

You can also see many significant buildings around the perimeter of the square, including the president’s house and the church where Pope Francis used to lead Mass.

While a trip to the plaza may be sobering, it’s a wonderful way to understand the country’s complex story.

walking tours in Buenos Aires

18 – Try the rural life at Santa Susana Ranch

Another great option for those looking to learn about the gauchos and their culture, Santa Susana Ranch offers fun and education in equal measure.

Located 1 ½ hours north of Buenos Aires, this working ranch specializes in all-day tours that fully immerse guests in the pampas life.

Check out the scenery on horseback, enjoy a delicious traditional barbeque, then watch a folk dance and tango demonstration.

On top of all of that, you’ll also be able to watch gauchos practicing some of their traditional arts, including weapons throwing.

By the end of the day, you may want a ranch of your own!

Santa Susana Ranch tours from Buenos Aires

19 – Visit the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes

Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Buenos Aires

For those looking to partake in a huge collection of Argentine art in one place, be sure to stop by the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (National Museum of Fine Arts).

With over 30 rooms full of permanent collections and frequently rotating temporary exhibits, the museum offers the chance to enjoy some of the country’s greatest works.

Browse through pieces by such influential artists as Xul Solar, Alicia Penalba, Candido Lopez, and more.

With over 12,000 pieces from around the country and the world, there’s more than enough here to fill a day of browsing.

Enjoy thought-provoking pieces, and learn more about the country’s artistic pedigree.

20 – Stop and smell the roses (literally) at Tres de Febrero Park

For a more outdoorsy excursion, take a stroll around Parque Tres de Febrero.

This is one of the most famous public spaces in town, and with its two stunning lakes and picturesque rose garden, it’s easy to see why.

Bike, walk, or roller skate through this massive space, or just have a picnic and watch the world go by.

You’ll soon see why this has become a favorite urban refuge for locals!

21 – Try a wine tasting

No visit to Argentina is complete without trying some of their famous wines, and Buenos Aires offers plenty of excellent tours to sample the local beverages.

Malbec is one of the most popular options, but lovers of reds and whites alike will find something to enjoy. With the help of sommeliers, you can learn about the different varieties and their properties.

And what would wine be without a treat to go with it? From cheeses to tapas to empanadas, there are plenty of delicious pairings to try. Some tours also include cultural excursions, such as urban art tours or tango lessons.

wine tastings in Buenos Aires

22 – Dive into history at Catedral Metropolitana de Buenos Aires

This stunning church is the centerpiece of Catholicism in the city, and it has a rich and fascinating history.

It has been rebuilt seven times since its first construction in 1593, and today, it stands out as an architectural marvel.

Step inside and marvel at its intricate Venetian mosaics and neo-Baroque and neo-Roman designs, as well as the image of Christ of Footballers, a rendering of Jesus that was donated by two soccer players in 1979.

More recently, the church has become famous as the former workplace of Pope Francis, who led mass there during his time as the city’s archbishop.

23 – Go birdwatching at Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur

Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur, Buenos Aires

With over 850 acres of preserved wetlands, riparian scrub, and dense forests, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve is a true natural gem.

It is also a conservation hotspot, and a day spent on its grounds is like a master class in the ecology of the region.

Created on the former site of a massive spa, the space is currently home to thousands of native plants and animals, including willows, flowers, birds, and even sea lions!

The landscape itself is well worth admiring too, with open meadows, lagoons, and a meandering river.

Bike, hike, go bird watching, or simply sit and enjoy the intricate beauty of wild habitats, all within view of the city.

24 – Celebrate architecture and poetry at Palacio Barolo

Another stunning piece of architecture in the city, Palacio Barolo is notable for its mix of styles. With its stone columns and porticos topped by an impressive dome, its influences range from neo-Gothic designs to Indian building techniques.

But it also features copious literary references, specifically to Dante’s Divine Comedy. Carved figures and designs throughout the building reference the famous poem and its themes of torment, trial, and redemption.

With a guided tour of the building, you can enjoy fantastic views and seek out the detailed symbolism throughout the space.

As an architectural marvel and an extended literary reference, Palacio Barolo is truly a unique attraction.

Palacio Barolo tours

25 – Brush up on the past at Museo Histórico Nacional del Cabildo y la Revolución de Mayo

Museo Histórico Nacional del Cabildo y la Revolución de Mayo, Buenos Aires

For a full history of the area – a really full history – don’t miss the Museo Histórico Nacional del Cabildo y la Revolución de Mayo .

This ambitious institution is primarily focused around the Cabildo itself, and the former administrative building’s role in the May Revolution of 1810, which kickstarted Argentina’s rise to nationhood.

But it also includes impressive archaeological pieces, including pieces from as far back as the 1700s. All of them were excavated from the grounds of the Cabildo

This is one of the best things to do in Buenos Aires if you want to understand the country’s foundations and earliest eras.

26 – Savor the scenery at Jardín Japonés

As the largest Japanese garden outside of the country itself, Jardin Japones is an incredibly scenic place to spend the day.

With a variety of traditional plants, including bonsai and orchids – not to mention pagodas, a traditional tea house, and koi ponds -, you’ll feel as if you’ve been transported to Japan as you stroll around the grounds.

If you really love what you see there, you can even stop by the plant nursery on the grounds to take home some specimens of your own!

The gardens also frequently host Japanese cultural events, so be sure to check the schedule for upcoming programs.

27 – Take an empanada cooking class

empanada cooking classes in Buenos Aires

The only thing better than eating empanadas is learning how to make your own. Fortunately, there are plenty of cooking classes around the city that will teach you how to make these iconic treats.

Whether you want a private experience or prefer a group course, you can be assured of qualified instructors and a fun, informative time.

You can often pair these courses with lessons in preparing other traditional dishes – including desserts and steak -, or try beloved beverages such as wine and mate tea.

empanada cooking classes

28 – See some contemporary art at Fundación Proa

For a more modernist body of work than some of the other museums in town, stop by Fundacion PROA .

Located in La Boca, the institution focuses on celebrating and displaying art from the 20th and 21st centuries, as well as providing educational programs.

Stop by to see works by such renowned artists as Ai WeiWei and Duchamp, as well as a continually updating roster of experimental works by local and international artists.

As you make your way through the artistic scene of the city, make sure to leave time for this distinctive space.

29 – See the city from above with a helicopter tour

Sure, walking, boating, and biking tours are great. But what about viewing the city by air?

One of the most unique and exciting things to do in Buenos Aires, a helicopter tour is a wonderful way to see the metropolitan area from a new point of view.

With overhead views of such icons as the Obelisk and La Recoleta, and the Puerto Madero you’ll never forget your time in the sky.

helicopter tours in Buenos Aires

30 – See some local wonders at Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays

Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays, Buenos Aires

In the late 1800s and early 1900s, Carlos Thays was a renowned landscape architect known for his beautiful and creative park designs. Today, visitors can still enjoy one of his greatest urban works, which also bears his name.

The beautiful Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays include a greenhouse full of subtropical specimens, as well as gardens with Roman and French aesthetics.

These botanic gardens are a beautiful piece of local history, and a wonderful way to spend the afternoon.

31 – Stop by Museo Histórico Nacional

For a broad look at the story of Buenos Aires, be sure to stop by Museo Historical Nacional .

Touching on stories from the Indigenous tribes, various revolutions, and the development of Argentine culture, this comprehensive institution is packed with thought-provoking artifacts.

There are also frequently rotating exhibitions that showcase artifacts from their archives, and they often host virtual programs as well.

With collections that range from musical instruments to historical documents and everything in between, you never quite know what you will see at the museum.

32 – Try the thrills at Parque de la Costa

Mix some loop-the-loops in with your cultural excursions by taking a trip to Parque de la Costa. The top amusement park in the area boasts over 50 attractions and shows for visitors of all ages.

Test your mettle on one of the high-speed rollercoasters, try your luck at the carnival games, or channel your inner space hero during a round of laser tag.

For younger guests, there are three theaters that offer family-friendly shows.

Several tour operators offer hotel pickups and pre-booked tickets, allowing you more time to explore and enjoy the rides. This action-packed place is a great way to spend the day!

Parque de la Costa tickets

33 – Stop by Museo Evita

Ever since Madonna portrayed her in the hit film Evita , the life of former First Lady Evita Peron has been a source of fascination around the world.

And if you’re looking for more historical things to do in Buenos Aires, a stop by the Evita Museum is a must.

With wonderful archival footage, thought-provoking political exhibitions, and meticulously preserved personal items, the museum offers a fascinating glimpse into the late Peron’s meteoric rise from singer and celebrity to political activist.

Book a visit, and you’ll soon see why she was such a hit amongst the people of Argentina.

34 – Take a tour of Teatro Colón

For theater and architecture buffs alike, a tour of Teatro Colon is a must.

This stunning monument to the arts is best known for its operas, but it has also hosted ballets, orchestral concerts, and more.

Its interior is worth the trip all by itself, with beautiful lighting fixtures and a large mural lending an extra air of elegance to the seating area.

Follow a local guide to learn more about this magnificent building and the performers that have called it home.

Teatro Colón tours

35 – Admire the finer things at Museo Nacional de Arte Decorativo

Museo Nacional de Arte Decorativo, Buenos Aires

Given that the city is famed for its elegance, it’s little wonder that there’s a whole museum dedicated to the decorative arts in Buenos Aires.

The National Museum of Decorative Art holds over 6,000 objects from four centuries of design. With items ranging from silverware to sculptures to books to weapons, there is no shortage of intriguing artifacts to admire.

Don’t miss the collection of European miniatures, which is considered one of the best in the world. This museum will please the eye and help you see the process of creating decorative pieces in a whole new way.

36 – See the stars at Planetario Galileo Galilei

Planetario Galileo Galilei, Buenos Aires

There’s nothing like a trip through the cosmos – virtually, of course – to make for an inspiring day. And at the Planetario Galileo Galilei , you can experience all the wonders of space in a city setting.

One of the best things to do in Buenos Aires for science lovers, this impressive facility is best known for its high-tech presentations showcasing all the wonders of the universe around us.

Witness the origins of the planet Earth, and learn about the inner workings of astronomy. Younger visitors can enjoy “One Of The Pirates,”, a thrilling and creative tale of buccaneers roaming through space.

After the show, stop by the museum to see meteorites, moon rocks, and more fascinating bits of our universe.

37 – Try a hop-on, hop-off bus tour

Hop-On Hop-Off tours have become increasingly popular in recent years.

Ride a citywide loop on one of the buses to see the famous spots around town, then get off when you find a place that you’d like to see more of. Then, when you’re ready to move on, simply catch the next available bus as it comes by.

Purchase a Hop-On, Hop-Off ticket, and you can visit all of the top places in town at your own pace – and with built-in transportation!

With 24-hour and 48-hour options, you can explore all the sites you want, while an onboard audio guide offers context for what you’re seeing. It’s a convenient – and fun! – way to get around.

hop on hop off bus tours in Buenos Aires

38 – Take in the beauty of Caminito

With its bold designs and quirky shops, Caminito is a great showcase for the city’s thriving creative life.

A walking tour through this area offers wonderful views of artists’ homes, as well as the unique restaurants and stores that still define the atmosphere of the community.

So many of the buildings boast brightly colored facades that you’ll feel as though you’re walking through a rainbow!

This area was also one of the places where tango originated, and it’s well worth taking a tour that covers the story of this beloved genre’s birth and rise in popularity.

Caminito tours

39 – See the specimens at Bernardino Rivadavia Museum of Natural Science

Bernardino Rivadavia Museum of Natural Science, Buenos Aires

Complement all the natural sightseeing around town with a visit to the Bernardino Rivadaiva Museum of Natural Science , where you can admire preserved remains from around the world.

With exhibitions covering paleontology, zoology, osteology, and everything in between, the museum lets you see the whole range of evolution.

You can also admire taxidermied animals from all over the globe, including an impressive collection of specimens from Antarctica.

40 – Get sporty at El Monumental Stadium

The rival team to the La Boca Juniors, the River Plate soccer team has a similarly distinguished history. And you can learn all about it with a tour of El Monumental Stadium, their longtime home.

Be sure to visit the River Museum to see some world-class exhibits about the team and its players over the years. The stadium is another great place to absorb the stories of Argentina’s favorite sport.

El Monumental Stadium tours

41 – Sip a coffee at Café Tortoni

Buenos Aires is known for its thriving cafe scene, and it can be hard to pick which one to while away the afternoon at. But for history lovers, Cafe Tortoni is an excellent option.

This iconic space is located near the historic Plaza de Mayo, and it offers the Parisian flair and relaxed setting that makes so many of the city’s cafes beloved hotspots.

But it also boasts an impressive pedigree as a home to artists and intellectuals, including the tango singer Carlos Gardel and the author Jorge Luis Borges.

It has also drawn famous visitors from around the world, from Hillary Clinton to Albert Einstein. Pull up a chair, order a coffee, and soak up the atmosphere.

42 – Learn and listen at Centro Cultural Kirchner

For those looking to delve into a wide range of performances and events during their visit, the Kirchner Cultural Center is a must-see.

This historic space hosts everything from concerts and poetry recitals to technological demonstrations and lectures by public intellectuals.

The center’s goal is to combine artistic engagement with innovation, and as an audience member, you can be part of the process.

Be sure to stop by on your trip to experience some of their wide-ranging offerings for yourself.

43 – Visit Libertad Synagogue on a Jewish Heritage tour

Among the many cultures that have called the city home, the Jewish community has long been a prominent fixture.

With centuries of history in the area, there is a rich legacy of Argentine Judaism to explore, and it’s best discovered through a walking tour.

Visit such important sites as the Holocaust Museum of Buenos Aires, the Libertad Synagogue, the Jewish Museum of Buenos Aires, and more.

Along the way, you’ll learn all about the complicated history of the Jewish people in the region, and how they continue to play a crucial part in the life of the city today.

Jewish Heritate tours

44 – Take a day trip to Iguazu Falls

Iguazu Falls day tours from Buenos Aires

One of the world’s most stunning natural wonders, Iguazu Falls – a set of massive waterfalls that sit on the borders of Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil – is a truly memorable locale.

Fortunately, there are several day trips available from Buenos Aires that offer the chance to see this beauty firsthand.

Hop aboard a plane for a short flight to your destination, then spend some time admiring the rushing waters and the striking scenery.

If you’re looking for a longer excursion, you can also book multi-day tours that allow you to soak up some of the culture and beautiful landscapes along the way.

Don’t miss a chance to see these iconic falls for yourself!

Iguazu Falls day tours from Buenos Aires

45 – Stroll through Parque Centenario

Another beloved local institution, Parque Centenario’s central location makes it an ideal spot for commuters, residents, and tourists alike.

With its beautiful flower beds and stunning lake, the park is a perfect place to wander around or relax in the midst of all of your sightseeing.

But if you’re looking for extra activities, you can also exercise, try your skills on the soccer field, or visit the natural history museum.

46 – Soak up the culture of San Telmo

With a rich history, thriving street art scene, and excellent food and drink options, San Telmo is one of Buenos Aires’ most famous and beloved neighborhoods.

As a protected cultural area, it offers plenty for visitors to see, and its recent popularity amongst local hipsters, restaurateurs, and creative types makes it an appealing place to visit.

Take a walking tour through the area to learn about its rich history as a home for immigrants, artists, and sailors, then sample some delicious treats from the many excellent eateries in the area.

Don’t miss Plaza Dorrego, a historic square surrounded by cafes and eateries, or Feria de San Telmo, an extensive antiques and crafts fair that takes place in the area every Sunday.

San Telmo tours

47 – Visit the Palace of Running Waters

Possibly the prettiest water pumping station ever built, this striking building got its start as a means of combating diseases in Buenos Aires during the late 19th century.

In addition to providing flowing water – which was crucial for preventing illnesses -, the structure is known for its beautiful terracotta tiles and ornate facade.

Today, the building is mostly used for administrative purposes, but there’s also a museum filled with odds and ends from the world of plumbing, including bidets, tiles, and toilets.

Stop by to admire the designs, visit the unusual collection inside, and learn more about the building’s role in helping the city.

48 – See Avant Garde work at Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires

Another wonderful place to appreciate recent artistic movements, Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires tends to focus on cutting-edge works, usually by Argentine artists.

There are also various exhibitions throughout the year that showcase some of the country’s most unique and exciting artists.

The museum recently reopened to the public, making it a perfect time to visit and appreciate its offerings.

49 – Explore Tierra Santa

The Holy Land is a bit of a commute from Argentina, but if you’d like to see a pretty good recreation of it, be sure to stop by Tierra Santa during your trip.

Located north of the city, this is the first theme park in Latin America that is religiously themed, with a focus on the intersections of three major religions – Islam, Judaism, and Christianity.

And fittingly, it’s designed to look like the Middle East, the birthplace of all of these ideologies.

Tour the carefully constructed streets and admire reconstructions of such iconic religious sites as the Way of the Cross and the Wailing Wall, all while interacting with staff dressed in period costumes.

Take in some of the many musical shows depicting famous religious stories and cultural performances, and walk through exhibits depicting creation stories, the life of Jesus Chirst, and more.

With a distinctive mixture of religious history and thematic immersion, Tierra Santa is a fascinating and thought-provoking excursion, and one of the most unique things to do in Buenos Aires.

50 – Wander around Plaza Italia and admire the metro’s tiles

Located in the Palermo neighborhood, Plaza Italia is a charming little park with a surprising amount of history on its grounds – and underground.

In addition to being the starting point of the first electric tram ever to run in Buenos Aires, the park also features an original column from the Ancient Roman era that was donated by the city of Rome itself.

Plaza Italia is also located next to a Metro station that houses an impressive collection of tilework. There’s also the entrance to the zoo nearby, making it an ideal spot for a stroll in between activities.

51 – Stretch your sea legs at Buque Museo Fragata A.R.A. Presidente Sarmiento

Buque Museo Fragata A.R.A. Presidente Sarmiento, Buenos Aires

Given Buenos Aires’ waterside location, it’s not surprising that it has a rich nautical history.

And one of the best ways to explore that history is by visiting the President Sarimento , a beautiful frigate ship that was originally built in 1898 as a training vessel for the Naval Military School.

After many years of training missions, it was retired and commissioned as a National Historic Monument.

Today, you can explore all of the fascinating nautical details and see how the ship worked on a day to day basis.

52 – Catch a show at Usina del Arte

Easily one of the most interesting things to do in Buenos Aires is visiting Usina del Arte , a former power plant that has since been turned into a hub for the arts, technology, and gastronomy.

From classic music and open mics to art fairs, cooking classes and interactive playgrounds, Usina del Arte offers a range of programs for the whole family to enjoy.

And you can enjoy all of these exciting, creative projects in a beautiful space with a storied history of its own.

53 – Go shopping at Galerías Pacífico

If all of this art viewing makes you want to buy some pieces of your own, head to Galerias Pacifico , where you can enjoy beautiful works of art while you shop.

Check out the striking murals on the building’s dome as you browse through such renowned brands as Las Pepas, Brooksfield, Desiderata, and more.

On top of all that, the building is also home to the Borges Cultural Center, which features a variety of excellent programming and exhibits throughout the year.

Whether you’re interested in buying a souvenir, admiring art, or a little bit of both, Galerias Pacifico is the place for you.

54 – Chow down at some of the best restaurants

Buenos Aires is well known for its world-class culinary scene, and you should absolutely take the time to linger over a few of the finest meals in town.

Of course, steak is one of the main focuses here, with such hotspots as La Carniceria, El Obrero, and Don Julio offering particularly notable cuts.

But you can also enjoy some different takes on Argentine cuisine at venues like Aramburu Restaurante, or at Chori, which offers some tasty and innovative variations on the iconic choripan sandwich.

Make a day out of your meal as you browse through some of the city’s finest eats!

55 – Try your luck at Casino Buenos Aires

Feeling lucky on your trip? Then try the slots at Casino Buenos Aires.

Maybe the most interesting thing about this gambling palace is where it’s located. Spread across two massive ships anchored in Puerto Madero, it offers plenty for the novice better and the expert player alike.

Check out the slot machines, poker tables, and the craps and roulette tables, all with fun themes and expert dealers.

Combined with world-class dining and shopping options, the casino is an excursion to remember.

56 – Take in a tango show

It’s arguably the most popular art form in Argentina, and a worldwide sensation: tango.

If you’re in Buenos Aires, a trip to see a tango show is a must, and there is no shortage of excellent ones in the city.

Visit the stunning Galeria Guermes Theater to watch performances using the Piazolla method, or Senor Tango to witness the style developed by Fernando Soler.

Enjoy Tango Porteno ’s tributes to the Golden Age of Cinema, or the multifaceted performances of La Ventana , which also incorporate folk dances and gaucho demonstrations into the program.

Dive into the history of the dance with El Querandi Tango Show , or get swept away by Los Angelitos while enjoying the vibes of one of the city’s best coffee houses.

Enjoy the orchestral magic of El Viejo Almacen , or get a front-row seat for the artistry of Madero Tango .

Whatever you choose, you’re sure to be enchanted and transported as you take in this classic art form. It’s one of the most iconic things to do in Buenos Aires for a reason.

tango shows in Buenos Aires

Final thoughts:

Buenos Aires is the type of city that rewards repeat visitors, but even on a first-time trip, you can get your share of amazing experiences.

Whether you’re soaking up the rich cultural scenes, enjoying the beautiful natural areas, or simply absorbing yourself in the daily ebb and flow of cosmopolitan life, you will never run out of activities in this city. And the more you see, the more you’ll want to see!

To orient yourself to the city and enjoy some of its best attractions, it’s well worth booking some of the many excellent free walking tours . You’ll learn a lot from enthusiastic local guides, and see the neighborhoods and attractions in a whole different light.

When you’re looking for a hotel to retreat to after all of the excitement, try the Hilton Buenos Aires , NH City Buenos Aires , Bristol Hotel , or Gran Hotel Argentino .

best hotels in Buenos Aires

And to start your trip off smoothly, consider booking an airport transfer .

Where go next? Make sure to visit nearby and vibrant Montevideo . Admire the architecture on Plaza Independencia, stroll along the unique Rambla, visit the Museo del Futbol, and much more.

We hope you enjoyed our selection of the fun and unusual things to do in Buenos Aires. If you have anything you’d like to add to the list, feel free to leave a comment below.

Happy travels!

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Tours Buenos Aires is proud to be rated as one of the most reputable tour operators in Argentina that focuses on arranging a wide variety of tours and transfer solutions.

Our group of experienced and knowledgeable travel specialists is dedicated to delivering superior-quality service, guidance, and assistance to make your Argentina trip an exciting and fun-filled affair.

We offer a wealth of opportunities that help you explore the best destinations, top attractions, natural wonders, and experience the rich culture, history, and heritage of Buenos Aries as well as indulge in exciting and adventurous activities.

Our highly experienced team can arrange a wonderful Argentina tour that can be suitably tailored to meet your requirements and budget. As the travel specialists in Buenos Aries, we can arrange for you the best tour to make the most of your stay.

If you want a reliable and knowledgeable travel guide in Buenos Aries, then trust us. We are dedicated to making your trip to Argentina a memorable one.

Premium City Tour of Buenos Aires

This small-group tour is ideal for first-time visitors or those short on time, visiting all of the top attractions in just three hours.

Hour Glass Full Day (7+ hours)

Premium Gaucho Farm Day on the San Antonio de Areco Tour

Enjoy an authentic day in the countryside at an exclusive estancia in San Antonio de Areco!

Premium Tigre Delta Tour

On this fun-filled half-day tour of Tigre and Buenos Aires, embark on an adventure that offers the perfect balance between nature and history.

Hour Glass Quick Trip (0-2 Hours)

Buenos Aires by Night Premium City Tour

Experience the vibrant city of Buenos Aires with its dazzling lights, attractions, and nightlife!

Why Choose Tours Buenos Aires

Tours Buenos Aires is the best provider to get reliable assistance, guidance, and transfer solutions to enjoy an authentic Argentina travel experience. We take pride in providing you with the highest standard of hospitality and service.

TOURS BUENOS AIRES MISSION

100% Client Satisfaction

Tours Buenos Aires strives hard to provide superior-quality service, experienced multilingual guides, affordable Argentina travel packages, and comfortable transfer service. We provide unique programs so you can explore the best of Argentina.

TOURS BUENOS AIRES VISION

Promote Sustainable and Responsible Tourism

Tours Buenos Aires believes in promoting sustainable and responsible tourism that will benefit tourists, locals, and the environment. We make sure that you get the best out of your Argentina trip.

EXPLORE BUENOS AIRES TOURIST ATTRACTIONS

Year-Round Experiences

You can visit Argentina all year-round. You can book our customized Argentina tour package to enjoy a wonderful trip in the months of December – March, July – August, or September – November. We are always ready to make your Argentina tour a memorable one.

Join Our Breathtaking Buenos Aires Tours!

"This morning we went on a city tour in Buenos Aires and our guide Marcela was excellent! She provided actual and historical data, quite interesting, a real Argentinean history class. We liked her nice and cordial attitude. We are quite happy to have chosen this tour. We will for sure recommend it to our friends and family...Thanks Marcela! Till next time!"

My cousin and I joined the tour to Puerto Macedonia to Tigre delta and San Isidoro. It was a lovely 5 and a half hour tour. The guide Marcela was very punctual, informative, attentive to everyone's needs and helpful. I would recommend this tour for anyone who wants to get away from Buenos Aires and see something different.

"I am so happy I took this tour. It is convenient, hassle-free and will give you al lot of information and feel about BA. Our guide Florencia was very knowledgeable and professional. Driver was courteous. Bus was clean, smells great and Florencia makes sure we are safe when we walk around the city and comfortable in and out of the bus. Wear comfy shoes as this tour is a drive around + walk tour combo. Highly recommended."

"We had just a couple of nights in Buenos Aires following a cruise. We wanted to make sure that we saw the key points of interest and this seemed an ideal way of doing it. The guide was knowledgeable and very helpful. During the excursion we had the opportunity of visiting a number of interesting sites including the cemetery, the final resting place of Eva Peron. I would recommend this trip."

Buenos Aires Travel Guide

Courtesy of Anton Petrus | Getty Images

24 Best Things to Do in Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires, one of the most vibrant cities in South America, has seemingly infinite activities: tango dancing, soccer games (mania, more like), circus shows and even walks through storied cemeteries. It's impossible to experience everything in

All Things To Do

Palermo Palermo free

The chic, sprawling neighborhood of Palermo is divided into multiple smaller neighborhoods: Alto Palermo, Palermo Chico and Palermo Viejo (made up of Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood). Alto Palermo is known for its posh stores. Palermo Chico boasts extravagant mansions, grand trees and some of the city's most popular museums, like the Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires . Palermo Soho houses a trove of high-end boutiques, popular cafes and bars all set above cobblestone streets. Neighboring Palermo Hollywood, located just north of Soho, brims with smart cafes, film studios and hip restaurants. Other sites to check out in the neighborhood include the Carlos Thays Botanical Garden and the weekend fair in Plaza Serrano (also known as Julio Cortázar Square), which is also popular for nightlife.

Most travelers agree vibrant Palermo is a comfortable place to stay with easy access to public transportation and many restaurants, some of which are vegan. As the neighborhood is so large, some suggest to plan where you want to go beforehand, so as not to feel overwhelmed with options. Travelers especially enjoy walking here and visiting the cafes.

Recoleta Cemetery Recoleta Cemetery free

This beloved cemetery located in the ritzy Recoleta neighborhood is the resting place of many Argentine elites and notable political figures. Find the grave of Eva Perón, the outspoken, influential first lady of Argentina, and look for the mausoleum of the Paz family, marked by its symbolic angels, oil lamp and anchor, sculpted by the prolific Paris -based artist Jules Felix Coutan. Stroll through the cemetery, and you'll find an array of art nouveau, art deco and modernist mausoleums.

As not all graves have descriptions, many visitors recommend taking a tour to better understand the significance and lore of those buried in the cemetery. Those that did not take a tour still enjoyed walking the pathways and seeing the sculptures and memorials, comparing it to an open-air art museum. Many recent visitors noted that if you want to see Evita's tomb, look for Eva Duarte as she was buried using her maiden name.

Colón Theater (Teatro Colón) Colón Theater (Teatro Colón)

Colón Theater is considered to be one of the world's premier opera houses. Inside this grandiose space, you can behold European-style décor, ranging from Italian-marble staircases and mosaics, to French stained glass and a gleaming grand chandelier. The theater has welcomed many world-class artists, including Richard Strauss, Igor Stravinsky and Luciano Pavarotti. Visit from February through December to catch one of the theater's spectacular ballet or opera performances. The theater is open in January, but there are no performances.

Recent visitors recommend taking the English tour to hear about the historical and architectural background of the theater. Most attendees get tickets in advance, as the tours tend to sell out. Going to a performance, even if you can only secure a standing room ticket, is highly suggested, as both the acoustics and sight lines are excellent.

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Buenos Aires Dinner Shows Buenos Aires Dinner Shows

To experience the food, dancing and music of the city all together, consider booking a dinner show. Usually comprising a steak dinner, live music and a group of professional tango dancers performing on stage, it's a uniquely Buenos Aires experience. If you want to learn some tango steps, look for a show package that includes a dance lesson prior, like the VIP option at Madero Tango in Puerto Madero . One of the most popular venues for tango dinner shows is El Viejo Almacén in San Telmo . A converted general store from the 1700s, it hosts tango shows nightly and was declared a site of cultural interest by the Argentine government.

Recent travelers love the choreography and athleticism of the tango dancers and think the dinner with the show is a good value for the money in some venues. Others listed the professionalism of staff and the quality of music as highlights.

The Argentine Experience The Argentine Experience

The Argentine Experience combines the most emblematic Argentine dining and drinking customs and dishes into one experience. Here you can eat asado (barbeque) in a five-course dinner, as well as learn how to make empanadas and properly prepare a gourd of mate (a kind of tea) for drinking. Diners sip not only mate, but also wines from four regions of Argentina. You'll also mingle with fellow travelers and sample the classic Argentine desserts like alfajores (a shortbread-like cookie sandwich) and dulce de leche .

Recent travelers say the Argentine Experience has delicious food, fun hosts, and particularly love learning how to make empanadas. Some recommend booking the full experience which includes a cocktail mixing class, but even the dinner-only experience was highly enjoyable for most travelers. Many noted the great conversations with other diners at the communal table as one of their favorite parts of the night.

San Telmo San Telmo free

The oldest neighborhood in Buenos Aires, San Telmo feels like a small, bohemian town in the big city. Home to milongas (tango gatherings) and numerous specialty coffee shops, the heart of the neighborhood is San Telmo Market, a repurposed fruit and vegetable market with multiple shops and international restaurants where you can still buy cuts of meat and produce alongside vintage clothing and antique toys. Visit Plaza Dorrego where professional tango dancers perform for those dining alfresco in the square's cafes, and descend into the Zanjón de Granados , the neighborhood's underground tunnels. Meander through its cobblestone streets and you'll pass colonial houses, art museums, antique shops, tattoo parlors and even El Museo, a nightclub whose façade was designed by Gustave Eiffel of Eiffel Tower fame.

Travelers especially like going to San Telmo's weekly street fair on Sunday on Calle Defensa, where vendors sell antiques, handicrafts and more. However, they warn of dense crowds and to be aware of pickpockets. Many travelers like to watch tango in Plaza Dorrego, take a picture with the Malfada statue (an iconic Argentine cartoon) and visit the neighborhood's wide selection of antique stores.

Corrientes Avenue Corrientes Avenue free

For a taste of Argentina's exuberant spirit, walk down Corrientes Avenue. This is where tango dancers have congregated since the booming 1930s and where Broadway-esque performers rivet audiences. Cinemas and world-renowned theaters stand next to bookstores, pizzerias, historic bars, cafes and the world-renowned ice cream shop, Cadore. Look up and you'll find the sky-high Obelisk beaming above. Down below, Michael Jackson impersonators dance for crowds on street corners, and promotors for comedy shows will try to usher you into the latest stand-up acts.

Travelers love seeing the old buildings and experiencing the high energy of this avenue, from the varied street performances to the many theater and restaurant offerings. Recent visitors appreciate that half of the avenue becomes a pedestrian-only zone at night and recommend walking from Callao Street towards the Obelisk for great views anytime – but especially at night when all of the signs and marquees are lit up.

Fair of the Mataderos (Fería De Mataderos) Fair of the Mataderos (Fería De Mataderos) free

To experience gaucho culture firsthand, head straight to the Fería De Mataderos (Fair of the Mataderos). Here, gauchos (similar to cowboys) ride their horses and vendors sell regional crafts and food at more than 700 stalls. Ornately costumed folkloric dancers ignite the streets with traditional dancing and gauchos compete in horse riding games. If you tire of watching all the fun from afar, try folkloric dancing after the performances, when the dance floor opens up to spectators. With about 15,000 people coming each weekend, it's a good idea to arrive early to avoid massive wait times at the food stalls where hearty bowls of locro (meat and corn stew) and filling tamales are sold.

Recent visitors enjoy the festive ambience of the fair and the artisans selling gaucho wares like facones (knives) and boleadoras (a livestock wrangling tool). Many recommend eating the delicious food, especially the empanadas and asado (barbequed meats). Live music and folkloric dancing are other highlights for travelers.

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Rose Garden Walk (Paseo del Rosedal) Rose Garden Walk (Paseo del Rosedal) free

Take respite at the city's tranquil rose garden. Located in the Forests of Palermo (specifically in Parque Tres de Febrero), this lush green space bursts with color thanks to the more than 18,000 roses planted within its grounds. The Rose Garden exudes a peace similar to Paris' Tuileries Garden . The path extends into to a serene Poet's Garden (where 26 busts of famous poets sit) and features an Andalusian patio, teeming with colorful tiles imported from Seville and a fountain.

Visitors love walking the trails here to admire all of the roses and busts of poets like Dante, Shakespeare and Borges. Some recommend the garden as a romantic date spot, and many say the park is relaxing, especially by the lake where you can watch geese and ducks, as well as rent paddleboats to go out on the water.

Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires (Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires) Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires (Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires)

With its extensive collection of avant-garde 20th-century works, the Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires (MALBA) is an essential stopover for art lovers. It holds more than 400 pieces and features the private collection of Eduardo Costanini, a real estate tycoon with an eye for iconic art. Highlights include the works of Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and Antonio Berni. In addition to its temporary exhibits, the museum also hosts film and lecture series throughout the year.

Many visitors are just as impressed with the museum's contemporary design as they are with its art and excellent curation. As the museum is small, seeing all of the exhibits is very manageable which recent visitors appreciate. Several travelers said the Frida Kahlo exhibit was the highlight of their visit.

La Bombonera (Estadio Alberto J. Armando Stadium) La Bombonera (Estadio Alberto J. Armando Stadium)

U.S. News Insider Tip: If you're having trouble finding tickets to a game through a tour company, check Airbnb Experiences. Reasonable tickets can sometimes be found on the app and include a local guide. – Christine Gilbert

Italian immigrants formed the legendary soccer team Boca Juniors in 1905, and in 1940 their current home stadium, La Bombonera was born. Later, renowned athlete Diego Maradona would play here from 1981 to 1982 and 1995 to 1997. Nowadays, you shouldn't miss the superclásico match between Boca and their rivals, River Plata, as it is touted as one of the greatest sporting events to attend in the world. La Bombonera (literally translated as "the chocolate box") is where you can experience the love and passion Argentines have for soccer firsthand, from hearing the many chants of Boca's supporters to experiencing the thrill of being close to the field, given the little distance between the field and the stands.

Plaza de Mayo Plaza de Mayo free

Plaza de Mayo is one of the most significant sites in Argentina. The country's most important protests and events have taken place here, including the beginning of the May Revolution, when Argentina declared independence from Spanish colonial rule on May 25, 1810. The Casa Rosada (Pink House) perched at the plaza's eastern tip, holds the official office of the Argentine president. From its balcony, Argentina's First Lady, Evita Perón, once spoke to masses of her supporters, whom she fondly called descamisados (shirtless ones), in reference to their status as working-class citizens. Other significant buildings include the Metropolitan Cathedral (where Pope Francis held mass before he became pope), and Cabildo (the former seat of colonial power and now a museum). You'll also find the Pirámide de Mayo (May Pyramid), the oldest monument in the city, erected to commemorate the May Revolution.

Most visitors recommend visiting the plaza to gain insight into Buenos Aires' culture and history, but to either go with a knowledgeable guide or read some of its history beforehand to understand what you are seeing. They warn that the plaza can be overcrowded when protests occur. Thursdays, when the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo march to protest the children who were disappeared by the dictatorship from 1976 to 1983, have especially left an impression on visitors.

The National Museum of Fine Arts (Museo Nacional de Belles Artes) The National Museum of Fine Arts (Museo Nacional de Belles Artes) free

For art aficionados, the National Museum of Fine Arts is an aesthetic wonderland. The collection spans 30 rooms and three floors, showcasing both national and international art from pre-Colombian times to the 20th century. Inside, works of Rembrandt, Goya, Renoir and Picasso hang on the walls, in addition to those of many Argentine artists, such as Benito Quinquela Martín and Xul Solar. The museum's permanent Latin American and Argentine collections can be found throughout, as well as temporary exhibits.

Recent visitors appreciate the dynamic mix of both Latin American and European art displayed in the museum. Travelers thought the opportunity to see many works by Argentine artists was a highlight, and several counted the National Museum of Fine Arts as one of the best art museums in Latin America.

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Caminito Caminito free

U.S. News Insider Tip: Visit the modern art museum Fundación Proa at the end of Caminito, next to the port. See the exhibits, then have a drink on the terrace of the on-site cafe, where you can rest your legs and observe the port. – Christine Gilbert

Caminito is an open-air museum and alley that shows off the colorful conventillos (tenement houses) that Genoese immigrants decorated with paint left over from the shipyards in the 19th and 20th centuries. Now full of gift shops, street performers dancing tango, and restaurants serving pizza and steak, it's a favorite area for tourists. (Especially to take pictures with a tango dancer or against the backdrop of the houses.) It's also home to a daily craft fair, the Feria de Artistas Plásticos de Caminito, where you can pick up some souvenirs.

Puerto Madero Puerto Madero free

When visitors want to take an evening stroll, they walk along the canal of Puerto Madero, where dazzling city lights illuminate the port. During the day, exercise enthusiasts head to its parks, while runners and nature lovers traverse the trails in the Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, an 865-acre urban nature reserve and bird-watching hub. Full of cafes and art museums, the neighborhood also offers plenty of restaurants and several tango dinner show venues. Be sure to take a picture on the striking Puente de La Mujer (Bridge of the Woman), a white structure designed by architect Santiago Calatrava, who used the forms of tango dancers as his inspiration.

Recent visitors like the variety of restaurants in the neighborhood and enjoy people watching while walking along the promenade. Many travelers appreciate how safe Puerto Madero is. If you want to get on the water, taking a short boat trip with Sturla (located near the Bridge of the Woman) is recommended.

La Boca La Boca free

This colorful neighborhood located in southern Buenos Aires brims with street tango performances, soccer fans and art museums. La Boca (The Mouth) was so named as the mouth of the river Riachuelo, whose waters flow into the Río de la Plata, is located there. Once a gritty shipyard bustling with European immigrants, this now vibrant port houses local artists and middle-class workers. Next to the port, you'll find the modern art museum Fundación Proa and Caminito , a popular pedestrian sidewalk flanked by bright murals and shimmering metal houses with many street performers. Walk past Caminito's lively cafes, bars and casual tango institutions, and before long, you'll see La Bombonera , the blue and yellow stadium of Argentina's most popular soccer team, Boca Juniors.

Most travelers highlight La Boca as a tourist hot spot, and a must-see destination for Buenos Aires first-timers. Recent travelers loved taking pictures against the neighborhood's colorful backdrops and watching street tango performances. Many recommend going on a walking tour to get to know the neighborhood's immigrant, soccer and tango history. Several travelers warned of pickpockets and recommend visiting only during the day.

Plaza Dorrego Plaza Dorrego

U.S. News Insider Tip: Instead of eating at the restaurants around the square, consider choosing from the more diverse collection of restaurants in the San Telmo Market, ordering to-go, then picnicking at the plaza on the benches while you watch tango. – Christine Gilbert

The main square in San Telmo , Plaza Dorrego, acts as the nucleus for the famous Feria de San Telmo (San Telmo Street Fair) every Sunday. Here you can find more than 250 stalls within the plaza and lining its side streets. Art work, vintage clothing, antiques, siphon soda bottles and much more can be found – making it a great place to pick up souvenirs. Professional tango dancers frequent the square throughout the week, especially on Sundays when huge crowds form to watch the dancing, and live rock bands sometimes play. Framed by traditional restaurants, bars and shops, the square is also the site of bands of street drummers on Sunday evenings that parade down Calle Defensa with dancers in tow.

Palacio Barolo Palacio Barolo

An architectural allegory of Dante Alighieri's "Divine Comedy," this palace of office buildings is divided into "Heaven," "Purgatory" and "Hell." Its domes, vaults and searchlight towers all correspond to different parts of the book, as well as the many Latin inscriptions found throughout the palace. Designed by the Italian architect (and Dante fan) Mario Palanti for Luigi Barolo, local legend has it that Barolo intended the building to be a mausoleum to house the ashes of Dante (where they'd be safe from the destruction of World War II), though that never came to pass.

Recent visitors were impressed by the architecture of the palace and recommend taking a tour to fully enjoy the building's many curiosities. Those that took a night tour especially enjoyed seeing the sunset from the lighthouse at the top of the building. If you do not have time to take a tour, some travelers recommend going to see the lobby, which is free to enter.

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El Zanjón de Granados El Zanjón de Granados

U.S. News Insider Tip : A block away from the tunnels – at Pasaje San Lorenzo 371 – is A Cultivar Que Se Acaba el Mundo. Only open on Wednesdays and Sundays, this shop sells organic produce, biodynamic wines, postcards by local artists and natural bath products. – Christine Gilbert

If you're out in San Telmo museum-hopping and antiquing, consider heading over to El Zanjón de Granados for insight into Buenos Aires' far-stretching 500-year history. Once a lavish mansion, this building housing subterranean passageways eventually became a tenement house, and then a private museum. Now visitors can see an old cistern and follow the path of an underground stream that was used as drainage system in the early days of the city. Just down the road from the tunnels and managed by the same entity lies Casa Mínima. It's the narrowest house in Buenos Aires and purportedly the last remaining example of the lots of land enslaved people received once granted their freedom. To see it, choose the combo tour of both the tunnels and the house.

Go to the circus Go to the circus

Argentina has a long history of circus, encompassing decades of independent troupes to big top circus productions. Considered both a national treasure and a "low" art form at various times the country's history, circus became intertwined with criollo culture, leading to the birth of a distinctive circus style: Circo Criollo. The first circus school to open in the country, Circo Criollo, was named after this style. Today, a strong circus sub-culture exists throughout Argentina, as it's common to see circus enthusiasts practicing aerial acrobatics on silks they've hung in trees in parks and street jugglers can often be found performing at a traffic lights. Even the city government of Buenos Aires offers free youth circus classes. The best way to see Argentine circus though, is by going to a varieté (variety show) at one of the local circus schools that double as performance venues. Shows are in generally in Spanish, but even if you can't understand, seeing the mastery and creativity of the performers will be sure to impress. If you want to try it for yourself, affordable classes ranging from handstand instruction to aerial arts can be found at the schools as well.

Recent visitors enjoyed the quality of circus shows, both professional performances and student showcases in Club de Trapeceistas while travelers who ventured to Circo Criollo say it's a great place for kids to try circus classes, as well as see professional acrobats train.

Carlos Thays Botanical Garden (Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays) Carlos Thays Botanical Garden (Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays) free

In this verdant, nearly 18-acre botanical garden, you can take a break from the city and savor the scenery from a park bench. Boasting around 6,000 species of plants, this tranquil oasis entices visitors with its versatile collection of flora, as well as beautiful statues, a children's nature library, and an open-air butterfly garden. Another highlight: the garden contains an art nouveau greenhouse imported from France in the 1800s.

Recent visitors praise the garden's idyllic location in the heart of the city and suggest strolling through its enclosed green space to calm the mind. They appreciate the wide variety of plants displayed from all over the world and recommend wearing good shoes to easily navigate the dirt paths.

Palermo Hippodrome Palermo Hippodrome

If you're feeling lucky, head over to this racetrack surrounded by 17th-century French classical-style buildings. Considered one of the best racetracks in the world, the Palermo Hippodrome opened in 1876. Home to the most important race in the country, the National Grand Prix (Argentinian Derby), an over 2,500-meter race held in November, it also regularly hosts smaller races two or three days per week. The complex contains a casino, shopping area and several restaurants.

Recent visitors are impressed by the beautiful race horses, elegant facilities and casual atmosphere. On a day with no races, many visitors recommend walking around the grounds to admire the architecture. As the race schedule can be hard to find online, some visitors said writing the hippodrome's official Facebook page to ask for the schedule is the best way to get race day info.

Café Tortoni Café Tortoni

The oldest café in Buenos Aires (founded in 1858), Café Tortoni became a hub of intellectuals and artists, with many meeting there as part of the Peña del Tortoni period from 1926 to 1943, when a formal board of artists ran events and meetings in its basement. Argentine luminaries like the feminist poet Alfonsina Storni, tango singer Carlos Gardel, and writer Jorge Luis Borges frequented the cafe, and even now, it still holds musical and dance events. Famous international visitors to Tortoni have included Albert Einstein, Arthur Miller and Katy Perry.

Recent visitors love the ambience of Café Tortoni, and many say it feels like stepping back in time. Most visitors like the pastries, especially the churros and hot chocolate, and say that walking around and taking pictures is encouraged. They also recommend coming early, just after the café opens, to avoid an hourlong wait later in the day.

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Children's Museum (Museo de los Niños Abasto) Children's Museum (Museo de los Niños Abasto)

Essentially an ornate playground, this interactive museum is composed of rooms where kids explore a miniature Buenos Aires. Complete with a hospital, a newsroom, a TV station, a port, a factory and a post office, children can play with elaborate props in each of these city scenes. Kids can pretend to be chefs, journalists, actors, bankers, sailors, doctors and more. There is also a room especially for toddlers.

Kids love to come here and use their imaginations, even if some of the equipment is a little rundown. Recent visitors say their kids especially love the supermarket and McDonald's areas where children can pretend to be workers. The museum can get crowded, but some visitors appreciate that, as their children can practice language and communication skills.

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Multiday Tour - El Calafate, Argentina.

El Calafate, Santa Cruz, Argentina

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About this trip

La maravilla de la Patagonia Argentina a tu alcance.

Chequea el itinerario de este increíble tour y ¡NO TE LO PIERDAS!

What’s included

Transporte Aeropuerto - Hotel
Transporte Actividades
Tickets Aereos Aerolineas Argentinas / Jetsmart
Actividades Descriptas en el itinerario
Hotel Desayuno buffet
Equipo Si alguna actividad lo requiere

What’s not included

Entradas Parque nacional Los Glaciares

Available Packages

Los pasaremos a buscar por el hotel donde estén hospedados en Buenos Aires y partiremos rumbo hacia nuestro destino estrella, El Calafate.

El transporte nos llevará hacia el aeropuerto donde tomaremos un vuelo en nuestra aerolínea de bandera. Una vez que arribemos, nos estará esperando un auto que nos llevará hacia el hotel "Lagos de Calafate".

Luego que dejamos las maletas, vendrán a buscarnos para prepararnos para la primer actividad de nuestro tour, "Balcones de Calafate"

La excursión comienza con la recogida desde los Hoteles para luego completar un recorrido de aproximadamente 15 kilómetros hasta la entrada del Cerro Huyliche donde iniciamos el ascenso. La primera parada es en un mirador natural que ofrece una magnífica y única vista panorámica de El Calafate y del cuerpo central del Lago Argentino. Continuando nuestro ascenso llegamos hasta el Laberinto de Piedras. Desde allí iniciamos el descenso por la ladera norte del cerro y llegamos a la Piedra de los Sombreros. Finalmente, retornamos hacia El Calafate descendiendo sin perder de vista el imponente Lago Argentino.

La excursión comienza con la búsqueda de los pasajeros en El Calafate. En nuestros confortables buses, camino al Parque Nacional Los Glaciares, los guías de turismo les brindarán información sobre el lugar, el glaciar y la excursión.

Una vez en el puerto “Bajo de las Sombras” (Ruta 11, a 70 km de El Calafate) se embarca para cruzar el Lago Rico, llegando a la costa opuesta luego de aproximadamente 20 minutos de navegación frente a la imponente cara sur del Glaciar Perito Moreno.

Al desembarcar serán recibidos por nuestros expertos guías de montaña, quienes los conducirán a un acogedor refugio con una vista privilegiada del glaciar. A partir de aquí, ¡comienza el trekking! Iniciaremos el recorrido con una caminata por la costa del lago y con la vista posada en el glaciar para no perdernos la oportunidad de ver desprendimientos. Luego, los guías brindarán una charla sobre glaciología.

Al llegar al borde del glaciar, con las sorprendentes tonalidades azules del hielo enmarcando el paisaje, se organizarán subgrupos de un máximo de 20 personas cada uno y se les colocarán los crampones y cascos provistos por la empresa. Esta excursión es altamente personalizada (un guía cada 10 pasajeros máximo). Una vez sobre el glaciar, recibirán una charla de seguridad y caminarán para disfrutar de este paraíso helado declarado Patrimonio de la Humanidad (1981).

El circuito sobre el glaciar es de dificultad media, la superficie del hielo es irregular pero firme y segura. Durante la caminata se podrá apreciar una variedad de formaciones típicas de un glaciar como profundas grietas, sumideros azules, enormes seracs y lagunas turquesas.

Al finalizar la caminata sobre el hielo, se recorrerá la zona periglaciar y la morena lateral desde donde obtendrán una vista panorámica del Glaciar Perito Moreno, las montañas y del lago. Luego, se emprenderá el regreso por un sendero que atraviesa el exuberante bosque andino patagónico, completando así las TRES HORAS DE CAMINATA POR LA COSTA DEL LAGO, MORRENA, HIELO Y BOSQUE (de las cuales, una hora aproximadamente es sobre el hielo glaciar). Al llegar al refugio los invitaremos con una bebida caliente y les haremos entrega de un souvenir. Poco tiempo después embarcarán para regresar al Puerto Bajo de las Sombras, pero antes contemplarán desde el barco las enormes paredes del glaciar.

Allí podrán disfrutar de la espectacular vista panorámica del glaciar y recorrer alguno de los senderos autoguiados. En caso de no optar por nuestro transporte e ir por sus propios medios, el Minitrekking dura cuatro horas y media aproximadamente, saliendo desde el Puerto y regresando al mismo punto de partida.

Daremos comienzo a nuestra actividad dentro del Parque Nacional Los Glaciares, ubicado a 80 km de la ciudad de El Calafate. Al llegar al Parque, tendremos la posibilidad de conocer el magnífico Glaciar Perito Moreno.

Visita guiada, con traslados desde su hotel, donde en el camino hasta el glaciar, el guía contará la historia y características principales del Glaciar y todo el parque nacional. Al llegar al primer balcón del glaciar y frente al mapa del mismo, se le explicarán los diferentes senderos y luego cada uno podrá caminar lo que desee, y a su ritmo. Sin importar la modalidad que elija, en ambas disfrutará de una navegación guiada de 1 hora aproximadamente. Esto sin dudas, complementa su visita para deslumbrarse con la imponencia de sus desprendimientos, ya no sólo desde la altura de las pasarelas, sino que ahora desde el nivel del lago: el frente del Glaciar oscila entre los 40 y los 80 metros de alto sobre el nivel del lago.

El horario de embarque, en el puerto de Punta Bandera (a 47 km de El Calafate), será a las 08:30 AM y la partida será a las 09:00 AM, luego de que los pasajeros sean informados sobre las normas de seguridad y condiciones de navegación. Una vez a bordo navegaremos a través del Brazo Norte del Lago Argentino, hasta llegar al Canal Upsala. Luego navegaremos el Canal Spegazzini, donde podremos observar el glaciar Seco, hasta llegar frente al Glaciar Spegazzini, el más alto del parque nacional. Se hará una parada con un desembarco en el Refugio Spegazzini, con una caminata moderada por parte del bosque andino-patagónico. El regreso al Puerto Privado de Punta Bandera, será a las 3:30 PM aproximadamente.

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April 26, 2024 Setlist

KAROL G Setlist at Estadio Vélez Sarsfield, Buenos Aires, Argentina

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Watch Megadeth perform a secret acoustic set outside a hotel in Buenos Aires

The thrash metal icons played the impromptu three-song show during their ongoing South American tour

Megadeth performing with acoustic guitars on a street in 2024

Megadeth performed a surprise three-song acoustic set outside of a hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina, yesterday (April 16).

Footage of the unannounced mini-show has been uploaded to Youtube, which shows Dave Mustaine’s thrash metal heroes performing their songs Trust , Angry Again and Symphony Of Destruction on the street.

Watch the 10-minute performance via the video player below.

Megadeth are touring South and Central America and will perform at the Espaço Unimed venue in São Paulo, Brazil, tomorrow (April 18), before continuing through Colombia, Mexico and El Salvador.

The band will then perform at a string of European festivals in June.

All announced Megadeth tour dates are listed below.

Megadeth’s lineup is currently rounded out by drummer Dirk Verbeuren, bassist James LoMenzo and lead guitarist Teemu Mäntysaari, who recently replaced predecessor Kiko Loureiro.

Metal Hammer Newsletter

Mäntysaari initially joined the Megadeth fold in September 2023 as a touring guitarist for their then-upcoming North American shows, while Loureiro remained home to be with his family.

Two months later, Mustaine published a statement saying that Loureiro had opted to extend his absence from the band and that they’d be moving forward with Mäntysaari indefinitely.

Loureiro explained his decision to step away from Megadeth in a November 2023 interview with Amplifica.

The guitarist said, “Due to circumstances in my life, I have taken the liberty of choosing not to be in Megadeth. Because it’s my option. Because freedom is having the choice between two viable options; that is freedom.”

He added that he almost missed the birth of his daughter, Livia, in 2011 because he was on tour with his former band Angra.

Similarly, in 2016, the guitarist returned to touring with Megadeth just 10 days after his wife, Finnish pianist Maria Ilmoniemi, gave birth to twins.

Megadeth released their most recent album – The Sick, The Dying… And The Dead! – via Tradecraft and Universal on September 2, 2022.

Megadeth 2024 tour dates:

Apr 18: São Paulo Espaço Unimed, Brazil Apr 21: Bogota Movistar Arena, Colombia Apr 22: Bogota Movistar Arena, Colombia Apr 25: Mexico City Arena Ciudad, Mexico Apr 27: Monterrey Arena, Mexico Apr 30: San Salvador Complejo Cuscatlan, El Salvador

Jun 05–08: Sölvesborg Sweden Rock, Sweden Jun 07: Gdansk Mystic festival, Poland Jun 09: Budapest Barba Negra Red Stage, Hungary Jun 10: Bucharest Romexpo, Romania Jun 12: Istabul Kucukciftlik Park, Turkey Jun 14: Athens Plateia Nerou, Greece Jun 15: Sofia Arena, Bulgara Jun 17: Milan Alcatraz, Italy Jun 19: Paris Zenith, France Jun 20: Dessel graspop Metal Meeting, Belgium Jun 21: Solothurn Summerside festival, Switzerland Jun 22: Nancy Open Air, France Jun 24: Oberhausen Turbinenhalle 1, Germany Jun 25: Tilburg 013, Netherlands Jun 27–30: Clisson Hellfest, France Jun 29: Viveiro Resurrection Fest, Spain Jun 30: Lisbon Evil Live, Portugal

Get tickets.

Louder’s resident Gojira obsessive was still at uni when he joined the team in 2017. Since then, Matt’s become a regular in Prog and Metal Hammer, at his happiest when interviewing the most forward-thinking artists heavy music can muster. He’s got bylines in The Guardian, The Telegraph, NME, Guitar and many others, too. When he’s not writing, you’ll probably find him skydiving, scuba diving or coasteering.

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