• Plaza de Mayo - Welcome to Plaza de Mayo, the vibrant heart of Buenos Aires! Situated in the downtown Monserrat neighborhood, this is the birthplace of the city and a recurring stage for historical events. Named in honor of the May Revolution of 1810, when locals ousted the Viceroy to establish their own creole government, it was essentially Argentina’s “independence pre-party.” Since then, the square has hosted the nation’s most significant political events, fervent protests, and celebrations. If these cobblestones could speak, they’d reveal centuries of secrets!
• Calle Defensa - Enter San Telmo, the bohemian essence of the city! Here, discover pop-up art galleries, quirky bars, and vibrant street murals at every corner. Defensa Street serves as the neighborhood’s main promenade, lined with antique shops, lively cafés, and, on Sundays, a bustling market where tango dancers and street performers captivate audiences in Dorrego Square. Stroll through the leafy Lezama Park under blooming jacarandas, then conclude the day at one of San Telmo’s exclusive restaurants, where dinner often includes live tango. It’s the perfect blend of history, art, and a touch of magic.
• La Boca - The neighborhood where Buenos Aires showcases its most vivid colors! Along Caminito, a lively alley, you’ll encounter sizzling asadores, tango dancers twirling in the streets, and houses painted in every color of the rainbow, reflecting its immigrant heritage. Football enthusiasts shouldn’t miss La Bombonera, the iconic Boca Juniors stadium, where match days resemble a grand carnival. For an artistic twist, the Proa Foundation offers modern art and stunning views of the old docks. La Boca embodies history, passion, and pure Argentine energy all in one.
• Caminito - Caminito is La Boca’s most renowned alley, essentially an open-air museum where every corner bursts with color, art, and tango vibes. Once the inspiration for the legendary 1926 tango “Caminito” by Juan de Dios Filiberto, today it’s a vibrant stage where dancers, painters, and musicians bring the spirit of Buenos Aires to life. Stroll through, capture some photos, and let the city’s rhythm sweep you away!
• Puerto Madero - Puerto Madero is Buenos Aires’ sleek waterfront playground, where old redbrick warehouses now house chic steakhouses frequented by locals, tourists, and business professionals on their lunch breaks. Towering glass skyscrapers and luxury apartments give the area a modern glow, while its tranquil lakes and the nearby Costanera Sur ecological reserve invite joggers, bikers, and families to unwind. Don’t miss the elegant Puente de la Mujer (Woman’s Bridge), the iconic white suspension bridge that ties it all together and makes for a perfect photo opportunity!
• Retiro - Retiro is a neighborhood of contrasts, where peaceful streets with art galleries and stylish cafés suddenly lead to the grand, bustling British-style train station, complete with lively food stalls. Nearby, the iconic Art Deco Kavanagh building overlooks Plaza San Martín, a leafy park where office workers recharge under blooming jacarandas and beside proud national monuments. Just a short walk away, Florida Street attracts tourists with leather shops, souvenir stands, and even tango dancers showcasing their best moves. It’s a little bit posh, a little bit chaotic, and full of Buenos Aires charm!
• Recoleta - Recoleta is Buenos Aires at its most elegant, a neighborhood perfect for strolling past Parisian-style townhouses, grand old palaces, and chic boutiques. Its main attraction is the Recoleta Cemetery, a fascinating city of marble mausoleums where legends like Eva Perón rest in peace. Art enthusiasts can explore masterpieces at the National Museum of Fine Arts or enjoy cutting-edge exhibits at the Recoleta Cultural Center. On weekends, Plaza Francia buzzes with a lively craft market, leafy lawns, and plenty of spots to relax and people-watch. It’s history, culture, and style all wrapped into one glamorous walk!
• Teatro Colon - The Teatro Colón is an opera house in Buenos Aires. Renowned for its size, acoustics, and history, it is considered one of the top five opera houses in the world. According to a survey by acoustic expert Leo Beranek and prominent international opera and orchestra directors, the Teatro Colón boasts the best acoustics for opera and the second-best for concerts globally.

Comparable to the world’s most prestigious opera houses, such as La Scala in Milan, the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, the Vienna State Opera, the Royal Opera House (Covent Garden) in London, and the Paris Opera, it is a definitive place of consecration for performers and an essential destination for music lovers.

• Professional guide
• Hotel Pick-Up
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Admission fees
• Small-Group Buenos Aires City Tour

• Hotel Drop-Off
• Tips

Discover the highlights of the vibrant city of Buenos Aires with two combined tours: a small group city tour (3 hours) and a visit to the Teatro Colón (50 minutes).

During the 3-hour City Tour, delve into the history of May Square and explore San Telmo, the oldest residential neighborhood in Buenos Aires. Experience the authentic Tango in the La Boca neighborhood. Witness the city’s modernization as you travel through Madero. Visit the Recoleta neighborhood, renowned for its Parisian-style terraced houses, historic opulent palaces, and upscale boutiques.

Gain access to one of the world’s most renowned opera houses, the Teatro Colón (Colon Theater), for a one-hour guided tour. Explore the interior of a theater that is considered among the top five concert venues globally for its acoustics.

• Child rate applies only when sharing with 2 paying adults
• For bigger than 20 person groups ask supplier
• This is a kid-friendly tour

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