• Floralis Generica - Floralis Genérica is a striking metal sculpture situated in the Plaza de las Naciones Unidas, Avenida Figueroa Alcorta, in Buenos Aires. It was a gift to the city from Argentine architect Eduardo Catalano (1917-2010). The sculpture was unveiled on April 13, 2002, with materials supplied by Lockheed Martin Aircraft Argentina.

The sculpture is centrally placed in a four-hectare park with wooded boundaries, surrounded by pathways that offer varying views of the monument. It is positioned above a reflecting pool, which not only enhances its beauty but also serves as protection. The sculpture depicts a large flower crafted from stainless steel, with an aluminum skeleton and reinforced concrete, reaching skyward with its six petals. It weighs 18 tons and stands 23 meters tall.

• Rosedal De Palermo - Located within Parque 3 de Febrero in Palermo, the Rosedal boasts a collection of over 18,000 roses and is encircled by a picturesque lake. This area was once part of Juan Manuel de Rosas’ estate until his defeat at the Battle of Caseros in 1852. The landscape architect Carlos Thays, who also designed the Botanical Garden, Avellaneda Park, and Lezama Park, initiated the project, which was completed by his disciple Benito Carrasco in 1914.

Every July, during the pruning season, locals and tourists visit the gardeners to receive flowers or cuttings for propagating new species. This ensures that in winter, the roses bloom robustly, reaching their peak in October.

• Cementerio de la Recoleta - The Recoleta Cemetery is a renowned burial ground in Buenos Aires, Argentina, located in the Recoleta neighborhood. It is the final resting place for many notable individuals.

As one of the city’s top tourist attractions, it is famous for its grand mausoleums and vaults adorned with marble and sculptures. The cemetery’s architectural significance reflects the era when Argentina was an emerging economic power in the late 19th century, and affluent families began relocating to Recoleta, constructing magnificent pantheons. Many of its mausoleums and vaults were designed by prominent architects, with over 90 declared National Historic Monuments. The cemetery itself has been recognized as a National Historical Museum since 1946.

• El Ateneo Grand Splendid - Ateneo Grand Splendid is a bookstore in the Recoleta neighborhood of Buenos Aires. It is notable for being housed in the former Grand Splendid Theatre, retaining the original theater architecture while being adapted into a bookstore. In 2008, The Guardian, a British newspaper, ranked it as the second most beautiful bookstore in the world, and in 2019, National Geographic named it the most beautiful.

• Casa Rosada - This palace, located opposite the Plaza de Mayo, serves as the seat of the National Government. The impressive pink building stands on the site where the Fort of Buenos Aires was established in 1580. It was once the residence of Spanish viceroys and later housed the authorities of successive national governments, with some modifications. The current structure is a combination of two previous buildings: the presidential headquarters and the Palacio de Correos, located at the corner of Hipólito Yrigoyen and Balcarce.

• Museo Nacional del Cabildo de Buenos Aires y de la Revolucion de Mayo - The building once housed the Cabildo of the City of the Holy Trinity and Port of Our Lady of Buen Ayre, a colonial chapter founded by Juan de Garay in 1580 during Buenos Aires’ second foundation. Following the May Revolution of 1810, it has operated as a museum since November 1939.

• Puente de la Mujer - The Puente de la Mujer is a symbol of the Puerto Madero neighborhood and the first work in Latin America by the esteemed Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. It exemplifies the city’s ongoing efforts to lead in art and architecture across the region. This rotating pedestrian bridge features one of the world’s largest turning mechanisms, designed to allow sailing vessels to pass through Puerto Madero’s docks. The structure, crafted in Spain and donated to the city by a private individual, represents a couple dancing tango, with the white pole symbolizing the man and the bridge’s curved silhouette representing the woman.

• Mercado de San Telmo - Opened in February 1897, the market was established to provide food for the influx of immigrants arriving from Europe. The building maintains its original internal structure, featuring beams, arches, and metal columns with veneer and glass ceilings. A large dome is prominently positioned at the center.

The project was designed by Juan Antonio Buschiazzo (1845-1917), the second architect to earn his degree in Buenos Aires. Buschiazzo, who arrived from Italy at age four, served as Director of Public Works of the City during Torcuato de Alvear’s tenure. He designed banks, hospitals, residences, and government buildings, and played a key role in the Avenida de Mayo project. In 2000, the market was declared a National Historic Monument by the Ministry of Culture of the Government of the City of Buenos Aires.

• Estadio Alberto J. Armando (La Bombonera) - La Bombonera is the heart of Boca Juniors and one of the world’s most famous stadiums, regarded as a football monument. Before the current stadium, inaugurated in 1940, the club played in a venue with wooden stands.

The stadium features a horseshoe-shaped design with three overlapping tiers and a steep angle, resembling a box of chocolates, which inspired its popular name. The close proximity of the stands to the playing field creates an unparalleled experience for spectators.

• Caminito - Caminito is the most renowned pedestrian street in Buenos Aires, celebrated for its vibrant houses and rich historical and cultural significance. Situated in the lively La Boca neighborhood, along the Riachuelo River and just 400 meters from La Bombonera, the Boca Juniors stadium, Caminito is a 150-meter-long curved walkway showcasing significant artistic works.

• Private transportation
• Bilingual guide throughout the tour providing information
• Snacks
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Entry/Admission - Cementerio de la Recoleta (20 USD)

Buenos Aires is more than just a city—it’s an experience. With its rich culture, delectable cuisine, passionate sports, and vibrant art and architecture, it has something to offer everyone.

What sets it apart? Its people—warm, lively, and always eager to share a story. Enjoy a traditional asado, sip on mate, and indulge in dulce de leche and alfajores—flavors that are unforgettable.

Feel the city’s pulse through tango in the streets and the thrilling energy of football rivalries like Boca Juniors vs. River Plate. With its unique blend of Spanish and Italian heritage, Buenos Aires is a cultural tapestry like no other.

Hidden gems and exciting activities await around every corner—whether exploring historic neighborhoods like San Telmo or experiencing the modern vibe of Palermo. Art enthusiasts can explore world-class museums, while fashion lovers will discover unique local designs.

Visit for the sights—stay for the soul. Buenos Aires is ready to welcome you.

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