• Plaza de Mayo - Located in the Monserrat neighborhood of Buenos Aires, the May Square is the city’s oldest and most significant public square. It marks the site of Buenos Aires’ foundation and commemorates the May 25, 1810 Revolution, when citizens gathered to oust the Viceroy and establish a local government. Since then, the square has witnessed the country’s most pivotal political and social events.
• Calle Defensa - San Telmo, an old neighborhood with a bohemian flair, is known for its temporary art galleries, night bars, and street murals. Defensa Street, lined with antique shops and lively brasseries, leads to Dorrego Square, a popular spot for tourists on Sundays to enjoy the street market and performances. Lezama Park’s winding paths are shaded by jacaranda trees, and the area boasts exclusive restaurants with tango shows.
• Caminito - La Boca, a working-class neighborhood, offers attractions along the Riachuelo. Caminito, a narrow alley lined with brightly colored zinc houses, reflects its immigrant roots. Asadores and street artists are a common sight. The Bombonera, home to Boca Juniors, is vibrant on match days. The Proa Foundation, a modern art museum, features temporary exhibits and views of the old docks.
• La Boca - La Boca, a working-class neighborhood, is rich with attractions near the Riachuelo. Caminito, a narrow alley with vividly painted zinc houses, highlights its immigrant heritage. Asadores and street artists abound. The Bombonera, the Boca Juniors stadium, is lively on game days. The Proa Foundation, a modern art museum, offers temporary exhibitions and views of the historic docks.
• Puerto Madero - Puerto Madero, a revitalized neighborhood by the bay, features renovated redbrick buildings housing exclusive grills popular with tourists and businesspeople. Modern skyscrapers host multinationals and luxury apartments. The area’s lakes are encircled by trails, as is the Costanera Sur ecological reserve, favored by runners and families. The elegant Woman suspension bridge links the ports.
• Retiro - Retiro is a diverse neighborhood with tranquil streets. Art galleries and chic cafes lead to the iconic, bustling British-style Retiro train station, surrounded by fast-food stalls. The Kavanagh building’s art deco tower overlooks Plaza San Martín, a steep park where office workers relax under jacaranda trees and patriotic monuments. Tourists frequent Florida pedestrian street for its leather boutiques, souvenir stalls, and tango dancers.
• Recoleta - Recoleta is a vibrant area, perfect for strolling, known for its Parisian-style terraces, historic palaces, and luxury boutiques. The Recoleta Cemetery, with its ornate tombs of national figures like Eva Perón, is a major attraction. The National Museum of Fine Arts showcases Argentine masterpieces, and the Recoleta Cultural Center hosts avant-garde exhibitions. Plaza Francia, with its grassy areas, features a weekend craft market.
• El Ateneo Grand Splendid - Described as “A novel oasis” by “The Guardian,” this book paradise is a haven for literature enthusiasts. Once a theater, the building retains its stunning ceiling frescoes painted by an Italian artist nearly a century ago. Buenos Aires, the world’s bookshop capital, boasts 25 bookshops per 100,000 residents, with “El Ateneo Grand Splendid” as its centerpiece.
• Floralis Generica - This enormous flower sculpture, situated in Plaza Naciones Unidas, is the brainchild of architect Eduardo Catalano, who designed and funded it in 2002. The giant aluminum and steel petals open and close like a real flower each morning and evening.
• Facultad de Derecho - Universidad de Buenos Aires - The Faculty of Law is part of the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina’s largest university. Founded in 1821 alongside the university, it remains one of its largest schools, with 23,790 graduate students enrolled. It is recognized as one of the world’s most prestigious institutions, offering insights into its operations and history.

• Hotel Pick-Up and Drop-Off
• Live Commentary
• Professional Local Guide
• Snacks (if option selected)

• Cemetery entry tickets

This tour offers convenient hotel pick-up and a journey through the rich history of Buenos Aires, showcasing its development since its founding. Accompanied by a knowledgeable tour guide, participants will explore the city’s most historic and picturesque locations, gaining valuable insights into the perspective of “porteños” (residents of Buenos Aires).

With a small group size of no more than 16 people, there will be ample opportunity to engage with the guide and discuss personal interests. It is recommended to take this tour early in your visit, as it provides an excellent overview and highlights must-see attractions for the remainder of your stay.

Participants can choose between our classic 5-hour tour and have the option to include a delicious Empanadas snack to enjoy during the experience.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• This is a kid-friendly tour

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.