10-Day Introduction to Argentina
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10-Day Introduction to Argentina
For first-time visitors, the big sights are Buenos Aires, Iguazú Falls, and Pata-gonia’s Moreno Glacier. Since most will arrive in Buenos Aires, this simplifies logistics, but great distances mean that flying to Iguazú and Patagonia is unavoidable.
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From Top to Tip in 21 Days
Spending three whole weeks in Argentina really opens the doors, either to see some of the prime destinations in a more thorough and leisurely way, or to add destinations and sights where logistics are more complex. (read more)
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From Top to Tip in 21 Days
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Two-Week History Tour
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Two-Week History Tour
Buenos Aires is the starting point—and the flashpoint—of Argentine history. Time has transformed, but not erased, the colonial quarters of Monserrat and San Telmo, but it’s the epic of independence, the era of immigration and excess, the populism of the Peróns, and the ruthless 1976–83 dictatorship that helped create contemporary Argentina. (read more)
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15 Days of Art and Architecture
Early Argentine art is derivative, but Buenos Aires is the heart of a vigorous contemporary painting, sculpture, and multimedia scene. Its numerous art museums—including the state-of-the-art MALBA—and galleries could occupy art lovers for weeks on end. read more
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15 Days of Art and Architecture
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A Taste of Wine Country
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A Taste of Wine Country
Visitors who can’t make it out of Buenos Aires will find numerous wine bars where they can sample the country’s best, and restaurants around the country carry a broad selection. (read more)
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21-Day Nature Lover’s Adventure
In its nearly three million square kilometers, Argentina can offer an astonishing diversity of natural environments, starting with the Río Paraná Delta barely half an hour from downtown Buenos Aires.
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21-Day Nature Lover's Adventure
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Overland Travel Routes
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Overland Travel Routes
Because of Argentina’s vast distances, overland travel tends to be for those with plenty of time. Most routes are well-served by reasonably priced public transportation, but those who can afford a vehicle can usually travel more efficiently and stop to see appealing second-tier sights. (ead more)
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