The Plaza de Mayo is as fundamental to Argentine. The square is a political hub, financial and administrative center and throughout history has been a symbol of disaster, rebellion and hope.
San Telmo is the barrio that lies six blocks from Plaza de Mayo. It’s the oldest barrio in Buenos Aires. It dates back to the 17th century, when it was first home to dockworkers and brick-makers, and later became an industrial area.
Puerto Madero was originally a port. Nowadays, Puerto Madero is an ecological reserve that sits between the high rises in Puerto Madero and the Rio de la Plata. It’s a very popular weekend spot for birdwatchers, walkers and cyclists. Finally, there are some good bars, clubs and restaurants, but you’ll pay well over the odds to sample their wares.
La Boca, the Buenos Aires’ neighborhood famed for its colorful houses, its tango and its soccer team, is the one spot that makes every visitor’s agenda.
Is a botanical garden located in the Palermo neighborhood. The garden, which was declared a national monument in 1996, holds approximately 5,500 species of plants, trees and shrubs, as well as a number of sculptures, monuments and five greenhouses.
Over 6,400 statues, sarcophagi, coffins and crypts commemorate some of Argentina’s most celebrated sons and daughters, not least Eva Peron, in this labyrinthine city of the dead.
El Ombú de Areco, an historical estancia (ranch) just over an hour's drive from downtown Buenos Aires. Drinks and snacks are available at any hour, and, of course, guests are always welcome to share the famous Argentine maté with your family, friends and the gauchos.
Angelitos puts on one of the best shows in Buenos Aires. It’s tango but also a little bit more.
Voted as one of the 7 natural wonders of the world, Iguazu has more than 270 falls in an area where cliffs and islets are scattered in a half moon.
The most famous and imposing glaciers in this National Park is the Perito Moreno Glacier, located at the southern end, opposite the Magallanes Peninsula, 78 Km. from El Calafate.
El Calafate is a city in Patagonia, Argentina. It is an important tourist destination as the hub to visit different parts of the Los Glaciares National Park, including the Perito Moreno Glacier and the Cerro Chaltén and Cerro Torre.