Buenos Aires

Discover the vibrant heart of Argentina through a plethora of exciting things to do in Buenos Aires. Immerse yourself in tango, savor mouthwatering cuisine, explore cultural landmarks like La Boca and Recoleta, and revel in the energy of this enchanting city. From its historic neighborhoods to its lively streets, Buenos Aires offers an unforgettable experience that captivates both locals and travelers alike.

POPULAR SIGHTS IN BUENOS AIRES

OUTDOOR PLACES, PARKS, AND BEACHES

Adventure seekers will find themselves amidst the stunning natural landscapes of the region, perfect for hiking and climbing. Explore the scenic trails of Reserva Ecologica Costanera Sur or venture into the magnificent Tigre Delta for a unique boating expedition.

Whether you’re a seasoned surfer or a first-time kayaker, the beaches of Mar del Plata, Punta del Este, and Pinamar. These places provide perfect waves and pristine shores for endless fun. If sailing is your passion, the Rio de la Plata beckons with its gentle breezes and breathtaking views of the city’s skyline. Besides sailing, surfing, and kiteboarding are popular too. For a unique experience, head to the Tigre Delta, a labyrinth of waterways perfect for kayaking and exploring hidden lagoons.

If you just want to walk around the city and maybe do some shopping, you can find numerous vintage boutiques or upscale luxurious shops in some of the town’s districts. Palermo is known for its trendy atmosphere, a hotspot for vintage stores, art galleries, and vibrant nightlife. Recoleta is a sophisticated neighborhood with beautiful parks, vintage stores, historic architecture, and the iconic Recoleta Cemetery. Puerto Madero is a modern waterfront district offering upscale dining, stunning views, and cultural centers. Colorful and lively, La Boca is home to the famous Caminito street, tango performances, and Boca Juniors football stadium.

Buenos Aires FAQ

To go out and watch a tango show.
Yes, there are many people who do speak English, especially when you visit tourist friendly areas.
Many people who live here are descendants of immigrants from Spain, Italy and other European countries.
Many parts around the country have drinkable tap water, but it is advised to ask your guide, or or the hotel/restaurant staff.
Feria de Mataderos
Feria de San Telmo (San Telmo Market)
Feria de Mataderos (Mataderos Market)
Feria Artesanal de Plaza Francia (Plaza Francia Craft Fair)
El Ateneo Grand Splendid (former theater turned into a bookstore)
Floralis Genérica (a giant metal flower sculpture)
Palacio Barolo
Casa Rosada (Argentina's presidential palace)
National Library of Argentina
La Torre Dorrego
Dirección General del Instituto Geográfico Nacional (Ex Militar)