• San Miguel de Tucuman - Depart from your centrally located Tucumán hotel and head to Tafí del Valle, a valley situated at an altitude of 2,000 meters.
• Ruins of San José de Lules - Our first stop is the Jesuit Chapel and Convent of San José de Lules, where the chapel and cloister still stand. This site, founded by the Jesuits, has been a National Historic Monument since 1944.
• El Indio - Next, we will ascend the valley via Route 307, which passes through the Los Sosa River Gorge, part of a Natural Reserve of the same name. Along the way, we will see the “El Indio” monument, a cultural landmark that highlights the region’s rich heritage.
• Archaeological Reserve Menhires - The entrance to the Valley of Tafi is breathtaking. Near La Angostura Dam, we will visit The Mollar to see The Menhires. A walk through the Archaeological Reserve Los Menhires reveals 50 types of rocks, dating back over 2,000 years, that stand up to 3 meters high, showcasing the archaeological legacy of ancient civilizations.

The word menhir has Celtic origins and means “long stone.” The shapes depicted in the menhirs are fascinating: some show human faces, others animal faces, mainly felines, and some are geometric or a combination of different types.

• Tafi del Valle - In Tafí del Valle, Jesuit architecture is well-preserved, with the oldest section built by the Jesuits in the early 18th century.

In the valley, we will have free time for lunch (optional) before continuing along Route 307 to a viewpoint offering the best views of the valley.

• San Miguel de Tucuman - Upon returning to Tucuman, we will visit the Atahualpa Museum, concluding the tour with a drop-off at your hotel.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Professional guide
• Round-trip shared transfer
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Food and drinks
• Gratuities
• Fees not clarified in the itinerary

The Diaguita tribe referred to Tafí del Valle as ‘the city with a grand entry,’ and they weren’t wrong: It’s one of the most divine locations in Tucumán. As visitors arrive at this summer resort city, they are greeted by valleys painted in shades of green and brown, set against the blue sky, with a dam reflecting the sun’s rays and dirt roads standing as historical relics.

A mere 107km away from the capital, Tafí sits at an elevation of 2,000 meters. The climate is quite enjoyable, making it a year-round tourist attraction.

Even though the area has seen significant development in recent years, becoming a popular holiday spot for Argentinians and international travelers alike, Tafí continues to uphold the enigma of its native culture amidst its terrain.

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