Lesama Park is a large park that was built in a place where aristocrats often gathered, as well as a residence owned by Don Gregor …
The Third February Park, also known as the Palermo Forests, is a 400-hectare urban park in Buenos Aires, Palermo. After the overth …
The Japanese Garden in the Palermo district of Buenos Aires, made in the Japanese style, was founded in 1967, on the occasion of t …
The Palace of Government, also called Casa Rosada (Pink House), is the official working residence of the President of Argentina. I …
Mercado de las Pulgas is a flea market located in Piazza Dorrego, in the heart of San Telmo Argentina. He works on Sundays. Here y …
The Bridge of Women in Buenos Aires is Santiago Calatrava’s only work in South America. This marvel of architectural thought is lo …
The monument to the founder of Ukrainian literature and painting Taras Shevchenko was opened in Buenos Aires in 1971. The monum …
The Ice Palace is an architectural monument that previously served as a skating rink and a tango hall. In 2004, it was declared a …
The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity (Catedral Sant sima Trinidad) is the first Orthodox church in South America, and the only one of …
The first thing that fascinates Rancho Don Silvano is the amazing beauty of nature. In harmony with it, very good-natured people l …
Florida Street is the central, pedestrian street of Buenos Aires. Here are the best restaurants and cafes, fashionable boutiques, …
The Temple of Liberty is the main synagogue in Buenos Aires. Unlike most religions, the synagogue is not a temple. A Jewish temple …
Kaminito Street is an open-air museum and at the same time an ordinary street. In Spanish, "caminito" means "path, path", and this …
Barolo Palace is one of the most beautiful sights of Buenos Aires. Located a few steps from Congress, it occupies an entire block. …
Pissureno Palace is one of the most important buildings of the Recoleta district, in the capital Buenos Aires. This palace is home …
Having survived five centuries, Plaza de Mayo became the heart of the Argentine capital and the center of the political life of Bu …
The monument of Eva Peron is a sculptural composition in honor of one of the most controversial figures of Argentine history, the …
Cabildo is an old town hall, built in the XVIII century in the classical colonial style, the oldest building in Buenos Aires. I …
The Galileo Galilei Planetarium in Buenos Aires was built in 1966. It hosts conferences, various presentations and exhibitions of …
Corrientes Avenue is one of the most famous streets in Buenos Aires, where life boils around the clock, as there are many entertai …
The Metropolitan Cathedral is located in the center of Buenos Aires. The cathedral was built and rebuilt for several centuries, fr …
May Avenue is one of the most famous streets of Buenos Aires, in addition, it is a must-see point of any tourist excursion around …
The square was named in honor of the military commander Juan Lavalier, a hero of the War of Independence. It is a picturesque gree …
Port Madero is a new, modern area of Buenos Aires. At the place where this area was built, there was an abandoned port. The Port o …
Plaza Dorrego is one of the oldest squares in Buenos Aires. Its small size does not prevent it from being a very popular place amo …
Tigre, a small and cozy suburb of the capital. Not only are Argentines in love with him, but also all visitors. We will get to …
Recoleta, or the City of Angels, as it is called, is one of the most famous and beautiful cemeteries in the world. Visiting Buenos …
There are about 300,000 Jews in Argentina. Most of them are in Buenos Aires and its suburbs. It is the largest Jewish community in …
I offer both classic tours of Buenos Aires and the surrounding area, as well as author's excursions around Buenos Aires, …
Buenos Aires is a city of contrasts and passions, where European architecture coexists with Latin American energy and tango on the streets. The Argentine capital has a multi-layered history from colonial squares to modernist embankments, and each zone has its own atmosphere, from the old streets of San Telmo to the green quarters of Palermo and the fashionable port of Puerto Madero. Here you want to walk without haste, try the local cuisine and listen to the city, which lives in the rhythm of music and football.
Man-made sights of Buenos Aires amaze with the variety of architecture and art. Among the mandatory points are Casa Rosada on May Square and Cabildo as a witness of the colonial era, the majestic Metropolitana Cathedral, the monument to Eva Peron and the monumental palaces of Barolo and Pissurno in historical areas. Walk along Florida Street and Corrientes Avenue with theaters and bookstores, visit the Mercado de las Pulgas flea market and explore the unique Santiago Calatrava Women’s Bridge, and San Telmo has the first Russian Orthodox church and colorful old streets.
Nature around and inside the city reveals its gems: spacious Lesam and Third February Parks with Palermo forests, sophisticated Japanese Garden and shady squares like Lavalier Square. The embankments of Puerto Madero overlooking the water and the Tigre with its delta offer water walks and the change of city bustle to secluded views of islets and canals. Green corners and parks invite picnics and slow walks, and the proximity of the Rio de la Plata River gives a special sense of spaciousness.
On our site you can see all these attractions on an interactive map, read brief descriptions and reviews, and build a route to your interests. Mark the points, combine them into a convenient route for walking or transport, save lists of places and estimate the time for inspection. This is a handy tool to figure out what to see first and how to optimally plan your day.
You can explore the city on your own, following the compiled route and discovering unexpected corners at each turn, or book a tour with local guides. Professional guides will help you better understand the history of buildings, tell about legends and suggest hidden places that do not always fall into standard guidebooks. Excursions are both group and individual, which allows you to choose a format according to interests and pace.
We invite you to go to Buenos Aires and see it with your own eyes: feel the rhythm of tango, walk through historical squares and enjoy green parks and embankments. Plan your itinerary, discover new attractions and come back for new discoveries – this city is always ready to give emotions and inspiration.
