• San Pedro Gonzalez Telmo Parish - The journey begins at a notable landmark in the neighborhood: San Pedro Telmo Parish. From the exterior, its impressive colonial architecture is admired while sharing its rich history, which dates back to the 18th century. This marks the initial step in connecting with the historic essence of San Telmo.
• Lezama Park - As one of the city’s oldest and most iconic green spaces, located in the San Telmo neighborhood, its landscaped design features winding paths, classical sculptures, and large trees, inviting a leisurely stroll. At its heart stands the Monument to Don Pedro de Mendoza, the founder of the first Buenos Aires in 1536, accompanied by a fountain and bas-reliefs illustrating scenes from his expedition. This park is steeped in history and is a significant landmark in the development of the city’s southern area.
• Alberto J. Armando Stadium (La Bombonera) - Situated in the La Boca neighborhood, the Alberto J. Armando Stadium, famously known as La Bombonera, is among the world’s most iconic football venues. Opened in 1940, its distinctive design, featuring three curved stands and one straight, makes it unique. It serves as the home of Club Atlético Boca Juniors, where the passionate matches mirror the enthusiasm of its fans.
• Caminito - Nestled in the vibrant La Boca neighborhood, Caminito Street ranks among Buenos Aires’ top tourist attractions. With its lively architecture, showcasing brightly painted metal houses, it is a pedestrian street that embodies the spirit of tango and local culture. This iconic street is alive with street artists, tango dancers, and local art vendors, creating a dynamic and unique atmosphere.
• Río de la Plata - Embark on a boat ride for a distinctive journey along the Río de la Plata. Departing from the historic mouth of the Riachuelo, the cruise proceeds along the waterfront towards the modern skyline of Puerto Madero. This offers a unique perspective of Buenos Aires, bridging the echoes of the past with the vibrancy of the present.
• Women’s Bridge - The Women’s Bridge is a modern and iconic structure in Buenos Aires, located in the revitalized Puerto Madero area. Designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava, this pedestrian bridge is shaped to evoke a couple dancing tango, one of the city’s most iconic symbols. Inaugurated in 2001, it is notable for its ability to rotate on its axis to allow boats to pass. It stands as a true icon of contemporary Buenos Aires architecture.
• Palacio Libertad, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento - Concluding the tour, a pause is taken in front of the striking Palacio Libertad to enjoy one of the most breathtaking views of Buenos Aires. On one side, the historic Casa Rosada; on the other, the sleek skyscrapers of Puerto Madero. This perfect contrast captures the city’s transformation, providing an ideal way to conclude the tour.

• Professional guide
• Bottled water
• Use of bicycle
• Use of helmet
• Boat ticket

• Gratuities

Discover the city in a whole new way with a bike tour through its most famous neighborhoods, paired with a soothing boat ride on the magnificent Río de la Plata.

The adventure starts in San Telmo, Buenos Aires’ oldest district, celebrated for its cobblestone streets, classic cafés, and the vibrant Plaza Dorrego. Next, cycle to the vibrant Caminito in La Boca, the epicenter of tango and street art, surrounded by vividly painted houses and local artists displaying their creations.

Afterward, board a boat and cruise along the world’s widest river, from the Riachuelo’s mouth to the chic and contemporary Puerto Madero. Relish a unique panoramic view where towering skyscrapers harmonize with historic docks and breathtaking architecture.

This tour offers a perfect blend of history, culture, and urban landscapes — an enjoyable, energetic, and genuine way to embrace the true essence of Buenos Aires.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Dress code is smart casual

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