• Museo Judio - The Jewish Museum of Buenos Aires was established in 1967, initiated by Dr. Salvador Kibrick, a member of the Israeli Congregation of the Argentine Republic, the first Jewish institution in the country, founded in 1862. It is situated adjacent to the magnificent Templo Libertad Synagogue.

This museum uniquely shares the stories of immigrants, traditions, and Jewish colonies. Dedicated to conveying the essence of the Jewish people, it offers an interactive tour through a permanent collection that continuously engages with the present, aiming to forge a connection between exhibition and interpretation.

• Museo del Holocausto Buenos Aires - This museum narrates the lives of Jews in Argentina and Europe, before and during World War II, through objects, images, and words. Among its exhibits is a collection of photographs by German Heinz Jöst from 1941 in the Warsaw ghetto. Originally constructed for the Italo Argentina Electricity Company, the Shoah Museum now focuses on imparting the lessons of the Holocaust. The Memory of the Holocaust Foundation conducts extensive educational efforts to raise societal awareness about the severe consequences of racism and xenophobia.
• Congregacion Israelita de la Republica Argentina - The Synagogue of the Israelite Congregation of the Argentine Republic, also known as Templo Libertad, was the first synagogue built in Buenos Aires and is the oldest in the country.

It was declared a National Historic Monument in December 2000.

• Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina - The Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina, AMIA, serves as a hub for the Jewish community. Its primary goals are to enhance the welfare and development of the Argentine Jewish community and to preserve its traditions and values.

On July 18, 1994, AMIA’s headquarters were targeted in a car bomb attack, marking the largest terrorist attack in Argentine history, resulting in 85 fatalities and 300 injuries.

The reconstruction of the new building, which commenced in August 1995, cost just over 8 million dollars. The design allowed the scars of the old building to remain visible. The new building was inaugurated on May 26, 1999.

• Hotel Pick-Up and Drop-Off
• Private Local Guide

• Donations (each institution requires a donation of USD 20 per person)
• Tips

On this exclusive excursion, you’ll have a minimum of 3 hours to explore the Jewish community’s history in Buenos Aires and understand the profound influence they’ve had on Argentinian life. The tour is chronologically structured, allowing you to fully grasp the fusion between the Jewish Community and Buenos Aires, by seeing the most significant locations. Included in your tour is transportation, a seasoned guide, and a journey through the vital neighborhoods in Argentinian Jewish lore: Recoleta, Once, San Telmo, Retiro, and others.

NOTE: If you book within 72 hours of the tour’s commencement, a visit to AMIA may not be feasible, although we will offer various alternatives.

Our services have the World Travel & Tourism Council’s safe travel stamp of approval.

• NOTE: It is important that you give provide all necessary information at the time of booking and that you carry your passport with you at all times on the tour. The visits to the institutions come with an obligatory donation per person and the amount is defined at the start of the tour.
• IMPORTANT: Main institutions are closed on weekends and holidays
• A current valid passport is required on the day of travel
• Please remember to bring at least USD 25 per person for donations at the different institutions

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