• Catedral Primada - The Metropolitan Cathedral of Buenos Aires serves as the principal Catholic church in Argentina and is the central hub for the Catholic Church in the country.
• Plaza de Mayo - As the oldest plaza in Buenos Aires, Plaza de Mayo has been the backdrop for many significant political events in Argentine history, except for the Declaration of Independence.

Named in honor of the May 25, 1810 Revolution, which took place in this very square and initiated Argentina’s journey towards independence, it marks the beginning of self-governance. It is also the site of the city’s second founding on June 11, 1580, by Juan de Garay. At the square’s center stands the May Pyramid, a monument erected in 1811 to commemorate the Revolution’s centenary, later redesigned in 1856 by artist and architect Prilidiano Pueyrredón. The monument to Manuel Belgrano, the creator of the national flag, is situated between the May Pyramid and the Government House.

• Casa Rosada - The Casa Rosada is the official seat of the Executive Power of the Argentine Republic, housing the office of the President of Argentina. This iconic building is located at 50 Balcarce Street in the Monserrat neighborhood of Buenos Aires, directly facing the historic Plaza de Mayo.
• Avenida de Mayo - As the first avenue in Buenos Aires, it serves as the backbone of the city’s historical and civic center. It links the historic Plaza de Mayo with the Plaza del Congreso over a span of ten blocks. Initially opulent and majestic with a strong Spanish influence, it has evolved into a venue for social demonstrations in Buenos Aires.
• Calle Defensa - San Telmo is a historic neighborhood with a bohemian flair, featuring temporary art galleries, night bars, and street murals. Defensa Street, lined with antique shops and lively brasseries, runs through Dorrego Square, attracting many tourists on Sundays for the street market and performances. Winding paths meander through Lezama Park among jacaranda trees. The National Historical Museum, in Italianate style, is also located here. The neighborhood boasts exclusive restaurants with tango shows.
• La Boca - La Boca is a vibrant working-class neighborhood with attractions along the Riachuelo. Asadores and street artists populate Caminito, a narrow alley lined with brightly colored zinc houses, reflecting its origins as an immigrant neighborhood.
• Estadio Alberto J. Armando (La Bombonera) - The Alberto J. Armando Stadium, commonly known as La Bombonera, is a football stadium owned by Club Atlético Boca Juniors, located in the La Boca neighborhood.
• Caminito - Caminito is one of the city’s most iconic promenades and a must-see for visitors. With its characteristic sheet metal tenements in La Boca, showcasing walls painted in various colors, it also serves as an open-air museum stretching nearly 150 meters. Its winding path follows the course of a stream that flowed until the early 20th century.
• Mercado de San Telmo - The San Telmo Market is a large indoor market in Buenos Aires’ San Telmo neighborhood. While it still features traditional vegetable and meat vendors, it has become a tourist attraction with an abundance of antiques.
• Teatro Colon - ONLY IF YOU ACQUIRE PREMIUM CITY TOUR OPTION - The Teatro Colón is an opera house in Buenos Aires. Renowned for its size, acoustics, and history, it is considered one of the top five opera houses globally.
• Congreso - The Palace of the Argentine National Congress is where the nation’s legislative activities take place, ranking among the largest congress buildings worldwide.
• Cementerio de la Recoleta - ONLY IF YOU ACQUIRE PREMIUM CITY TOUR OPTION - This cemetery is the most visited in the city, known for its numerous and grand mausoleums and vaults, belonging to many key figures in Argentine history, including Eva Perón (Evita), whose tomb is one of the most frequented.
• Avenida Corrientes - Starting in the Puerto Madero neighborhood and ending in Chacarita, Avenida Corrientes spans 70 blocks, crossing through Balvanera and other neighborhoods closely tied to the history of Tango and culture. As a major cultural axis of the city, the avenue is named after the first city in the country’s interior to support Argentine Independence.

Known for its vibrant nightlife, it is often referred to as “the street that never sleeps,” primarily due to its high concentration of bookstores, theaters, pizzerias, and bars around the Obelisk, some of which are considered “Notables.”

• Avenida 9 De Julio - Known as “the widest avenue” in the world due to its 140-meter width, it traverses the city center from Constitución to Av. Del Libertador. Inaugurated in 1937 and originally designed by the esteemed landscaper Carlos Thays, it features 1,000 jacarandas, ceibos, and cherry trees, many donated by Japan. A common challenge for pedestrians is to cross it in one go without being stopped by traffic lights.
• Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires - The Museum of Latin American Art (MALBA) is one of the city’s most fascinating museums, housing the Costantini Foundation’s art collection with approximately 400 works. The modern building, constructed in 1997, is clad in limestone with expansive glass and steel surfaces. MALBA is a dynamic cultural space offering diverse temporary exhibitions, often in collaboration with other global museums, international collections, and related foundations, showcasing contemporary Argentine and Latin American art.
• Obelisco - The Obelisk of Buenos Aires is a historic monument and an iconic symbol of the city, erected in 1936 to commemorate the fourth centenary of the city’s first foundation by Pedro de Mendoza.
• Puerto Madero - Puerto Madero is a revitalized neighborhood facing the bay. Its refurbished redbrick buildings house exclusive grills popular with tourists and businesspeople during lunch. The area also features modern skyscrapers with multinational offices and luxury apartments. The lakes are surrounded by trails, as is the Costanera Sur ecological reserve, a favorite among runners and families. The elegant Woman’s Bridge connects the ports.

• Bilingual Tour Guide
• Transfers from the PORT - Puerto Madero Port
• Buenos Aires City Tour
• Lunch (If option is selected)

• Entrance tickets to the Museum of Boca Jrs
• Alcoholic beverages
• Gratuities

We’ll begin in the northern region, abundant with lush green landscapes and stunning French-inspired mansions. Here, we’ll make our initial detours: the iconic Floralis Generica and the renowned Recoleta cemetery where the Mausoleum of Eva Peron awaits our visit. In the city’s core, we’ll traverse 9 de Julio Avenue, casting our sights on significant landmarks such as the Colon Theater and the Obelisk. Upon arrival at Plaza de Mayo, we’ll behold the Casa Rosada and the Cabildo, and step inside the Cathedral. The journey carries on to the southern territory, encompassing San Telmo and La Boca, where the zeal for soccer is palpable in the esteemed Bombonera. We’ll witness the vibrantly hued tenement houses, which served as refuge for the Italian migrants in the late 19th century, and the quaint Caminito street that lends its name to Carlos Gardel’s famed tango. The expedition culminates in the contemporary Puerto Madero neighborhood, an epicenter of diverse culinary delights in Buenos Aires. Service options include both premium and classic.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Stops for Premium service city tour: • Floralis Generica Photo stop - 5 minutes • Recoleta Cemetery - Tomb of Evita - Church Ntra. Sra. Del Lujan - 30 minutes • GalleryBairesGallery-15minutes • Plaza de Mayo. Visiting interior of the Cathedral and tour of the Square-20 minutes. • Caminito, La Boca. - 30 minutes
• Premium service city tour duration: 5 hours

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