Explore the past and present of Buenos Aires on a small group city tour. Visit iconic landmarks, experience tango in San Telmo and football in La Boca, and end the tour in Puerto Madero. Optional lunch at Cucina D’Onore.
Explore the past and present of Buenos Aires on a small group city tour. Visit iconic landmarks, experience tango in San Telmo and football in La Boca, and end the tour in Puerto Madero. Optional lunch at Cucina D’Onore.
- 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.
- Cementerio de la Recoleta - This cemetery is the most frequented in the city, renowned for its numerous and grand mausoleums and vaults, which belong to many key…
- 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.
- Cementerio de la Recoleta - This cemetery is the most frequented in the city, renowned for its numerous and grand mausoleums and vaults, which belong to many key figures in Argentine history, including Eva Perón (Evita), whose tomb is among the most visited.
- Teatro Colon - The Teatro Colón is an opera house located in Buenos Aires. It is celebrated as one of the top five opera houses globally due to its size, acoustics, and history.
- Congreso - The Palace of the Argentine National Congress is where the nation’s Congress conducts its activities. It ranks among the largest congress buildings worldwide.
- La Boca - La Boca is a vibrant working-class neighborhood with attractions along the Riachuelo. The Caminito, a narrow alley lined with brightly painted zinc houses, reflects its immigrant roots and is filled with asadores and street artists.
- Calle Defensa - San Telmo is a historic neighborhood with a bohemian flair, featuring temporary art galleries, night bars, and street murals. Defensa Street, bustling 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 lined with jacaranda trees, and the area also hosts the Italianate-style National Historical Museum. The neighborhood is known for exclusive restaurants offering tango shows.
- Puerto Madero - Puerto Madero is a revitalized neighborhood facing the bay, with renovated redbrick buildings housing exclusive grills popular with tourists and businesspeople at lunchtime. Modern skyscrapers with multinational offices and luxury apartments also dot the area. The lakes are surrounded by trails, as is the Costanera Sur ecological reserve, a favorite among runners and families.
- Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires - The Museum of Latin American Art (MALBA) is a fascinating cultural venue in the city, showcasing the Costantini Foundation’s art collection of around 400 works. The modern building, constructed in 1997, features limestone, glass, and steel. MALBA is a dynamic cultural space hosting temporary exhibitions, often in collaboration with international museums and foundations, and displays contemporary Argentine and Latin American art.
- Avenida de Mayo - This was the first avenue in Buenos Aires and serves as the backbone of the city’s historical and civic center. It connects the historic Plaza de Mayo with Plaza del Congreso over ten blocks. Initially opulent and majestic with strong Spanish influence, it has become a focal point for social demonstrations in Buenos Aires.
- Avenida 9 De Julio - Known as “the widest avenue” in the world due to its 140-meter width, it runs through the city center from Constitución to Av. Del Libertador. Inaugurated in 1937 and designed by renowned landscaper Carlos Thays, it features 1,000 jacarandas, ceibos, and cherry trees, many donated by Japan. Crossing it in one go without stopping for traffic lights is a common challenge.
- Obelisco - The Obelisk of Buenos Aires is a historic monument and city icon, constructed in 1936 to commemorate the fourth centenary of the city’s first foundation by Pedro de Mendoza.
- Caminito - Caminito is one of the city’s most iconic promenades and a must-see for visitors. Located in La Boca, its colorful sheet metal tenements and open-air museum stretch nearly 150 meters, following the path of a stream that flowed until the early 20th century.
- 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, situated in the La Boca neighborhood.
- Palacio Barolo - The Barolo Palace is an office building on Avenida de Mayo in the Monserrat neighborhood of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Designed by Italian architect Mario Palanti, it was inaugurated in 1923.
- Floralis Generica - Available with the Premium city tour option: The tour begins in the north (Retiro, Palermo, and Recoleta), featuring expansive green spaces and beautiful French-style mansions. The first stop is the iconic Floralis Generica.
- Avenida Corrientes - Starting in Puerto Madero and ending in Chacarita, this avenue spans 70 blocks and crosses neighborhoods like Balvanera, all closely tied to the history of Tango and culture. Known as “the street that never sleeps” due to its vibrant nightlife, it boasts the highest concentration of bookstores, theaters, pizzerias, and bars around the Obelisk, some of which are considered “Notables.”
- Mercado de San Telmo - The San Telmo Market is a large indoor market in the San Telmo neighborhood of Buenos Aires, Argentina. While it still features traditional vegetable and meat shops, it is now a tourist destination rich in antiques.
- Casa Rosada - The Casa Rosada is the executive office of the Argentine Republic’s president. Located at 50 Balcarce Street in the Monserrat neighborhood of Buenos Aires, it faces the historic Plaza de Mayo.
- Cucina D’Onore - With the Premium city tour service including lunch - Option 2: Enjoy a meal at Cucina D’Onore restaurant in Puerto Madero, offering a beautiful river view.

- Pick-up and drop off from downtown hotels
- Wine tasting with dulce de leche sampling
- Lunch at CUCINA D ́ONORE (optional)
- 6 photo stops
- Visit over 25 tourist spots
- Dulce de leche tasting
- Local guide
- 5-hour guided Buenos Aires City Tour
- Pick-up and drop off from downtown hotels
- Wine tasting with dulce de leche sampling
- Lunch at CUCINA D ́ONORE (optional)
- 6 photo stops
- Visit over 25 tourist spots
- Dulce de leche tasting
- Local guide
- 5-hour guided Buenos Aires City Tour
- Gratuities
- Alcoholic beverages
- Lunch (If option is not selected)
- Gratuities
- Alcoholic beverages
- Lunch (If option is not selected)
The journey begins with a visit to one of the city’s most famous landmarks, Floralis Genérica, followed by a picturesque drive through the embassy district and a stop at the Evita Monument. At Plaza Francia, admire the façade of the Recoleta Cultural Center, the historic Church of El Pilar, and the exterior of the famous Recoleta Cemetery.
The tour…
The journey begins with a visit to one of the city’s most famous landmarks, Floralis Genérica, followed by a picturesque drive through the embassy district and a stop at the Evita Monument. At Plaza Francia, admire the façade of the Recoleta Cultural Center, the historic Church of El Pilar, and the exterior of the famous Recoleta Cemetery.
The tour proceeds along the impressive Avenida 9 de Julio, featuring the magnificent Teatro Colón and the iconic Obelisk. Upon arrival at Plaza de Mayo, visitors will see the Casa Rosada and the Cabildo, and enjoy a tour inside the Metropolitan Cathedral.
Next, the tour heads to San Telmo, offering a photo opportunity with the beloved Mafalda, before continuing to La Boca to explore the vibrant Caminito street and make a brief stop at Boca Juniors Stadium.
To enhance the experience, a wine tasting paired with a delightful dulce de leche sampling will be enjoyed. The tour concludes in Puerto Madero, one of the city’s most lively and renowned culinary districts.
- The tour ends in PUERTO MADERO, one of the most important gastronomic areas of our city
- We will know more than 25 TOURIST POINTS and 6 PHOTO STOPS including a TASTING OF DULCE DE LECHE.
- If you choose the option WITH LUNCH: You’ll dine at ALMUERZO CUCINA D’ONORE in PUERTO MADERO.
- DAILY DEPARTURES AM: Pick up 8:45 to 9:45 / PM: 1:00 p.m
- Pick up at hotels in the central area and return to the hotel
- Guide in Spanish, English, Portuguese
- Includes return to the hotel
- Our guide will accompany you throughout the tour, sharing the history, legends, and secrets of the city of Buenos Aires. This tour is designed for small groups to maximize the experience. You have the option to purchase the tour with lunch included at a well-known grill in the gastronomic city of Puerto Madero CUCINA D´ONORE PTO. MADERO
- Our first stop takes us to one of the most emblematic symbols of the city: the magnificent FLORALIS Get ready to be fascinated by its imposing presence. We’ll delve into the elegant embassy district and admire the impressive monument dedicated to Evita. We will visit PLAZA FRANCIA, where we’ll appreciate the majestic facade of the Recoleta Cultural Center, the imposing Del Pilar church, and the mysterious facade of the Recoleta Cemetery. The journey continues along the grand Av. 9 de Julio, where jewels like the majestic Teatro Colón and the iconic Obelisco await us We’ll make our way to the historic PLAZA DE MAYO, where we’ll gaze upon the imposing Casa Rosada and the majestic Cabildo. We’ll visit the impressive Metropolitan Cathedral The tour continues through the charming neighborhood of SAN TELMO, where a very special encounter awaits us: a photo with our beloved Mafalda! And then, we’ll head to the vibrant neighborhood of LA BOCA, where we’ll visit the picturesque CAMINITO street and make a brief stop at the legendary Boca Juniors stadium. Finally, we’ll conclude our journey in PUERTO MADERO, one of the most important gastronomic areas of our city.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.