• San Antonio de Areco - Just an hour’s drive from Buenos Aires via National Road “number 8” (Ruta 8), the expansive Pampas plains unfold, showcasing their vast beauty. Upon reaching San Antonio de Areco, visitors find themselves at the heart of Gaucho culture.
• Parroquia San Antonio de Padua - Culture and history enthusiasts should begin their visit at Ruiz de Arellano, the main square, which houses the parish of San Antonio de Padua. Here, one can learn about the early Spanish conquistadors who, around 1730, began constructing the city using noble materials like wood and floor tiles imported from Europe.
• Boliche de Bessonart Bar - Established over 200 years ago, El Boliche de Bessonart pub features a leaning facade reminiscent of the Tower of Pisa, period render, a unique roof, and two main rooms, all contributing to its enduring charm.
• Municipality Of San Antonio De Areco - Built in 1885 and acquired by the town in 1966, the town hall, located opposite the parish, is a historic colonial mansion once owned by one of the town’s wealthiest families. Visitors can admire its spacious interior patio, period tiles, old well, and wrought-iron grids.
• Museo Draghi - This museum showcases a private collection that traces the evolution of Argentine silversmith styles from the nineteenth century to today. In Mariano Draghi’s workshop, visitors can view unique pieces inspired by traditional techniques.
• La Olla de Cobre - The artisanal chocolate factory La Olla de Cobre is famous throughout the province. People from Buenos Aires travel to San Antonio de Areco specifically to purchase their delectable chocolates and renowned alfajores. A must-visit for food lovers.
• Museo Gauchesco y Parque Criollo Ricardo Guiraldes - The Ricardo Güiraldes museum provides insights into Argentina’s history, focusing on the gauchos: their traditions, tools, and livelihoods. It also delves into the life and personality of writer Ricardo Güiraldes.
• Estancia El Ombu de Areco - With a guide, visitors can explore an Estancia located 15 minutes from town, amidst the Pampa plains. After a brief tour and a horseback or carriage ride across the 400-hectare property, guests are treated to a delicious asado lunch under the shade of century-old trees.

Guests can then enjoy watching the Estancia’s gauchos demonstrate their equestrian skills, along with traditional Argentine music and dance performances.

• Professional local guide
• Tailor-made tour of the town
• Private and comfortable transfer in/out from Buenos Aires, with air conditioning
• Snacks
• All activities at the Estancia (ranch): horse riding or carriage, folkloric dance, equestrian gauchos’ performance
• Asado lunch: a selection of meats, grilled on an Argentine BBQ (parilla) accompanied by salad, drinks, dessert & coffee

• Excess luggage charges (where applicable)

Experience the most comprehensive, entertaining, and personalized Gaucho Day available in Argentina!

Immerse yourself in Argentina’s gaucho culture on this day tour, guided by a local expert familiar with the intricate details of life in the Pampas.

Explore our colonial town, visiting historic buildings, century-old bars, the parish of San Antonio de Padua, and various local artisans, including the renowned Draghi silversmith workshop. Conclude the morning with a tour of the Ricardo Güiraldes Gaucho Museum and its pulpería, La Blanqueada.

At midday, visit a nearby working Estancia (ranch), where you can ride horses across open fields, enjoy a traditional asado lunch (barbecue), and witness equestrian demonstrations and dance performances.

Our officially licensed travel agency consists of a friendly and welcoming team, all sharing a passion for history and Gaucho traditions. Additionally, all our guides and drivers are bilingual.

• Child rate applies only when sharing with 2 paying adults
• Vegetarian option is available, please advise at time of booking if required

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