• El Ateneo Grand Splendid - Recognized by The Guardian as the world’s second most significant bookstore, El Ateneo Grand Splendid stands in the Recoleta neighborhood, where it was once the Grand Splendid cinema theater. It maintains its original grandeur and elegance, featuring a dome adorned with frescoes, original railings, and intact decor. A bar on the former stage, with a slightly open velvet curtain, invites visitors to relax with a book. Guests can also enjoy armchairs on either side of the main hall or sit in exclusive boxes that serve as intimate reading rooms. The basement is dedicated to children’s literature, while the upper floor hosts exhibitions and displays.
• Cementerio de la Recoleta - Situated in the prestigious Recoleta neighborhood, named after the Recollect monks’ convent once located there, this cemetery is the city’s most visited. It features numerous grand mausoleums and vaults belonging to key figures in Argentine history, including Eva Perón (Evita), whose tomb is particularly popular. The cemetery is also notable for its architectural significance, showcasing a period when Argentina was an emerging economic power, and the city’s leading families competed to build magnificent pantheons. Many vaults and mausoleums, crafted by renowned architects, are adorned with marble and sculptures; over 90 have been declared National Historical Monuments.
• Floralis Generica - This impressive 20-meter-high sculpture, dominating the United Nations Square, was a gift to Buenos Aires from its creator, Argentine architect Eduardo Catalano. Constructed from stainless steel and aluminum, it weighs 18 tons and is the first moving sculpture controlled by a hydraulic system and photoelectric cells. Inaugurated on April 13, 2002, “Floralis Generica” pays homage to all flowers, embodying the creator’s dream of building a large-scale structure that reflects the dynamism of our era.
• Rosedal De Palermo - Located within Parque 3 de Febrero in Palermo, the Rosedal boasts over 18,000 roses and a surrounding lake. The area once belonged to Juan Manuel de Rosas until his defeat in the Battle of Caseros on February 3, 1852. The project began with landscaper Carlos Thays, who also designed the Botanical Garden, Avellaneda Park, and Lezama Park, among others. His disciple, Benito Carrasco, completed it in 1914. Every July, during pruning season, locals and tourists visit the gardeners to receive flowers or cuttings for propagating new species. This ensures the rosebushes bloom healthily in winter, reaching their peak in October.
• Jardin Japones - Nestled within the Palermo Woods, the Japanese Garden enchants all who visit. Established in 1967 to commemorate the visit of Japan’s Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko, it is the largest Japanese-style garden outside Japan. Strolling among bonsai, azaleas, kokedamas, orchids, and cement lanterns offers an unforgettable experience.
• Casa Rosada - This palace, located opposite Plaza de Mayo, serves as the National Government’s headquarters. The striking pink building stands on the site of the Buenos Aires Fort, established in 1580. It was once the residence of Spanish viceroys and later housed national government authorities with some modifications. The current structure is a merger of two previous buildings: the presidential headquarters and the Palacio de Correos (at the corner of Hipólito Yrigoyen and Balcarce).
• Avenida de Mayo - This avenue connects the Casa Rosada and the Congress Building. Inspired by Madrid’s Gran Vía, Avenida de Mayo is one of Buenos Aires’ largest and most significant thoroughfares. It stretches from Plaza de Mayo, with the Casa Rosada at one end, to the National Congress building at the other. Officially opened in 1894, traversing it is like taking a journey through the city’s history.
• Mercado San Telmo - Situated in one of Buenos Aires’ oldest neighborhoods, this expansive indoor market is located in San Telmo. While it still features traditional vegetable and meat stalls, it has become a tourist hotspot with numerous antique dealers. The historic “neighborhood” stalls, preserved for decades, coexist with newer antique dealers, reflecting San Telmo’s tourist boom. The building also houses street-accessible shops, including greengrocers, liquor stores, a restaurant, and two notable bars: “San Pedro Telmo” and “La Coruña.”
• Caminito - Caminito is Buenos Aires’ most renowned pedestrian street, celebrated for its vibrant houses and rich historical and cultural significance. Located in the popular La Boca neighborhood, along the Riachuelo River and just 400 meters from La Bombonera, the Boca Juniors stadium, it is a 150-meter-long curved pedestrian walkway showcasing significant artistic works.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• On-board WiFi
• The largest leather factory in Buenos Aires
• Guides in 5 languages

• Snacks
• Carbonated beverages

You will get to know all the corners of the city of Buenos Aires in a relaxed and exclusive atmosphere with a bilingual guide. Is going to be a full day experience that will allow you to explore the most cultural attractions of the city, such as the Colon Theater, the Grand Splendid Athenaeum, notable for being located in what used to be the “Grand Splendid” theater, the Recoleta Cemetery famous for its numerous and imposing mausoleums and vaults, among others, all tickets are included and you will have time to enjoy a delicious lunch in the city of Buenos Aires.

If you already know the city, we can show you new places you are going to love. You can personalize the tour and explore those places that not so many people that come to this city, don’t know and anothers that are also most interest.

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