• Basilica de Nuestra Señora Del Pilar - Situated in the Recoleta neighborhood, this basilica was constructed in 1732. Originally part of the Recoletos Franciscan convent, it has served as one of the city’s parishes since the 19th century, making it the second oldest church in the area.
• Plaza Francia - Officially named Plaza Mayor Alvear, but often mistakenly called Plaza Francia, this plaza is located in the Recoleta neighborhood in the northern part of Buenos Aires. It features three main attractions: Recoleta Cemetery, Basilica of Our Lady of Pilar, and the Recoleta Cultural Center. This elegant and picturesque plaza is the first stop on our tour, where visitors can enjoy a leisurely walk, take photos, and savor a coffee, ice cream, or even a beer at the local cafes, ice cream parlors, and bars, making it one of the most beautiful spots in Buenos Aires.
• Cementerio de la Recoleta - Known for its impressive mausoleums and vaults adorned with marble and sculptures, this cemetery is a top tourist attraction in the city. Its architectural significance reflects the era when Argentina was an emerging economic power in the late 19th century, and affluent families began building grand pantheons here. Many of its structures are designed by renowned architects, with over 90 declared National Historic Monuments. The cemetery itself has been a National Historical Museum since 1946.
• Floralis Generica - This metal sculpture, located in Plaza de las Naciones Unidas, was a gift to the city from Argentine architect Eduardo Catalano. Set in a four-hectare park with tree-lined paths, it offers various perspectives of the monument. The sculpture, a large stainless steel flower with an aluminum and reinforced concrete frame, stands above a reflecting pool that enhances its beauty and protection. It weighs 18 tons and reaches 23 meters in height.
• Facultad de Derecho - Universidad de Buenos Aires - The Faculty of Law is one of the thirteen faculties of the University of Buenos Aires. It is highly esteemed, having produced 16 Argentine Presidents and a Nobel Prize laureate.
• Bosques de Palermo - Also known as Tres de Febrero Park, the Palermo Woods is a collection of parks famous for their groves, lakes, and rose garden. They form the city’s most popular green space, with expansion and design contributions from landscaper Carlos Thays.
• Jardin Japones - Established in 1967 with the support of the Japanese Community, the Japanese Garden commemorates the first visit to Argentina by a member of the Japanese Imperial Family, Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko. This garden symbolizes the relationship between Argentina and Japan and was donated by the community through the Japanese Embassy to the Municipality of Buenos Aires.
• Planetario Galileo Galilei - Opened on June 13, 1967, this planetarium has undergone significant renovations, notably in 2011 and 2017. It aims to promote astronomical science through educational shows for students and the public. The entrance features three metallic meteorites found in Argentina. Its dome, 20 meters in diameter, can display up to 8,900 fixed stars, constellations, and nebulae.
• Rosedal De Palermo - Known as the Palermo Rose Garden or Paseo del Rosedal, this traditional park in Buenos Aires spans 3.4 hectares and contains 18,000 rose bushes and numerous artworks, including 26 busts of poets and writers, a Greek bridge, and an Andalusian patio.
• El Ateneo Grand Splendid - Located in the Recoleta neighborhood, this bookstore occupies the former Grand Splendid theater, retaining its original architecture while adapting to function as a bookstore. In 2008, The Guardian named it the second most beautiful bookstore globally, and in 2019, National Geographic declared it the most beautiful.
• Avenida 9 De Julio - This major thoroughfare in Buenos Aires stretches approximately three kilometers through the city center, linking transport hubs and main railway terminals in Retiro and Plaza Constitución. Known for the Obelisk at its midpoint, it is considered the world’s widest avenue at 140 meters. It hosts large artistic, sporting, cultural, and political events and was the site of the largest public gathering in the city’s history during the 2022 World Cup victory celebration.
• Obelisco - The Obelisk of Buenos Aires is a historic monument and city icon, erected in 1936 to mark the fourth centenary of Buenos Aires’ first foundation. Standing 67.5 meters tall, it is currently being renovated to allow visitors to climb to the top and enjoy panoramic views from its four windows.
• Teatro Colon - This opera house in Buenos Aires is renowned for its size, acoustics, and history, ranking among the world’s best opera houses. According to a survey by acoustics expert Leo Beranek, it boasts the best acoustics for opera and the second-best for concerts globally.
• Plaza de Mayo - Located in front of the Casa Rosada, the seat of the National Executive Power, Plaza de Mayo was established in 1884 by merging Plaza de la Victoria and Plaza del Fuerte. It occupies the site of Buenos Aires’ second foundation in 1580.
• Casa Rosada - The Casa Rosada, the executive branch headquarters of Argentina, is situated in the city’s historic center. It houses the President’s office, various secretariats, and the Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers. Facing the historic Plaza de Mayo, its pink color makes it one of Buenos Aires’ most iconic buildings. It also contains the Government House Museum, showcasing items related to the country’s presidents, and was declared a National Historic Monument in 1942.
• Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral - The Metropolitan Cathedral of Buenos Aires, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, is Argentina’s main Catholic church. On July 7, 2013, the Pope’s museum opened, displaying personal and liturgical items used during his 15 years of pastoral work in the city. The museum is located within the Cathedral, in rooms to the left of the central nave.
• Museo Nacional del Cabildo de Buenos Aires y de la Revolucion de Mayo - Built in 1580, the Buenos Aires City Hall has undergone numerous changes. Initially constructed with adobe walls and a thatched roof, it featured a meeting room and jail. Later, tiles were added, and wooden and mud towers were built. In 1725, it was demolished due to poor condition, and the current model was completed in 1748, with the tower added in 1773. By 1821, it became an administrative center for nearly 60 years, then reduced to accommodate new streets and avenues. In 1894, three arches of the north wing were removed for Avenida de Mayo, and in 1931, the south wing was altered for Avenida Julio A. Roca. It now serves as a museum displaying historical elements.
• Avenida de Mayo - Located in the Monserrat neighborhood, Avenida de Mayo was Buenos Aires’ first boulevard and the backbone of its historic and civic center. It symbolizes Argentine-Spanish relations and hosts social events. Connecting Plaza de Mayo with Plaza del Congreso, it spans about ten blocks. Officially opened on July 9, 1894, it was intended to provide a green space for the city’s central population and showcase Buenos Aires to the world.
• Cafe Tortoni - Situated at 825 Avenida de Mayo, Café Tortoni is a historic establishment in Buenos Aires. Its name likely derives from the famous Café Tortoni in Paris. For nearly a century, it has embodied the traditional spirit of Avenida de Mayo and is a city legend. The most renowned literary club in Buenos Aires, led by painter Benito Quinquela Martín, operated here. Today, it remains a cultural and touristic hub.
• Estadio Alberto J. Armando (La Bombonera) - The Alberto J. Armando Stadium, commonly known as La Bombonera, is a sports venue owned by Boca Juniors Athletic Club. Located in the La Boca neighborhood, it is recognized by national and international media as one of the world’s most iconic stadiums and is of sporting, tourist, and artistic interest in Buenos Aires.
• Caminito - Caminito is a culturally and touristically significant alley, museum, and passage in the La Boca neighborhood of Buenos Aires. It gained cultural importance as the inspiration for the famous tango “Caminito” (1926) by Juan de Dios Filiberto. The tango’s lyrics, by Gabino Coria Peñaloza, were inspired by a path in Olta, La Rioja. In 1971, a street in Chilecito was named “Caminito” in his honor.
• Puerto Madero - Located in Commune 1 of Buenos Aires, Puerto Madero is one of the city’s 48 official neighborhoods. Its eastern location, vast area, and river views make it highly valued. It has been the “most expensive neighborhood in Latin America” for decades.
• Puente de la Mujer - Designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava, the Puente de la Mujer is a cable-stayed counterweight pylon bridge. It is his first work in Latin America, followed by the Museu do Amanhã in Rio de Janeiro. The design symbolizes a couple dancing tango.
• Buque Museo Fragata ARA Presidente Sarmiento - The ARA Presidente Sarmiento frigate, launched in 1897, was Argentina’s first modern training ship, built specifically for this purpose. Constructed in England, it completed 39 global voyages, covering 1,100,000 nautical miles on peace missions. Now moored in Dock III of Puerto Madero, Buenos Aires, it serves as a museum.

• Vehicle with air conditioning
• Bilingual guide throughout the tour providing the necessary information
• Private transportation just for your group

• Food and drinks not included
• entry/entrance to points of interest that charge admission.
• Start or end of the tour outside the city limits of Buenos Aires

We really cannot say that it is a unique service, since as in every tourist attraction metropolis, you will be able to find several tour options. But what we can say!!! Is that we strive every day for more than 15 years to be the best, and thus provide our clients with a quality service with strong bases in seriousness, cordiality, commitment, punctuality and respect… You can be sure that when you hire our Tour, you will not be induced to make purchases to get commissions, the Tour time will be 100% used for sightseeing, we provide tours and not excursions. Give us the opportunity and in the future you will wish that in every trip of your life, there is the possibility of being able to hire a service like ours.

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