Buenos Aires solo

The historic heart of Buenos Aires, home to the Casa Rosada (Presidential Palace), the Metropolitan Cathedral, and the Cabildo. It's a significant site for political and social events, offering a glimpse into Argentina's past and present.

• Visit the Cathedral to see the tomb of General San Martín.
• Check for any public gatherings or protests, which are common here.

A legendary Buenos Aires café founded in 1858, known for its Belle Époque architecture, antique charm, and delicious coffee and pastries. It's a popular spot for both locals and tourists seeking a taste of old-world elegance.

• Try their 'submarino' (hot milk with a chocolate bar) or churros with chocolate.
• Be prepared for a potential queue, especially during peak hours.

Wander through the cobblestone streets of San Telmo, Buenos Aires' oldest neighborhood, famous for its antique shops, bohemian vibe, and street performers. On Sundays, it hosts a massive street market.

• Explore the San Telmo Market (Mercado de San Telmo) for food and crafts.
• Keep an eye out for impromptu tango performances in the squares.

Experience an authentic tango show with dinner in a traditional 'conventillo' (old tenement house) in San Telmo. This venue offers a passionate performance showcasing the history and artistry of Argentine tango.

• Book tickets in advance, especially for weekend shows.
• Consider the option with dinner for a full experience.

A stunning city of the dead, featuring elaborate mausoleums of Argentina's most prominent figures, including Eva Perón. Its architecture is diverse and impressive, resembling a miniature European city.

• Take a guided tour to understand the history and significance of the tombs.
• Look for Eva Perón's family tomb (Duarte family mausoleum).

A giant, mechanical metal flower sculpture located in Plaza de las Naciones Unidas. It opens its petals in the morning and closes them at night, symbolizing the city's resilience and hope.

• Best viewed during daylight hours.
• It's a popular spot for photos.

This modern museum houses an exceptional collection of Latin American art from the early 20th century to the present, including works by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. Its architecture is also noteworthy.

• Don't miss the permanent collection and temporary exhibitions.
• The museum shop offers unique local crafts and books.

Explore the trendy Palermo Soho neighborhood, known for its vibrant atmosphere, boutique shops, and an incredible array of restaurants. It offers diverse culinary options from traditional Argentine parrillas to international cuisine.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially on weekends.
• Consider trying a local favorite like 'bife de chorizo' (sirloin steak).

Visit the colorful, vibrant neighborhood of La Boca, particularly the pedestrian street Caminito. Famous for its brightly painted buildings, tango dancers, street artists, and the iconic La Bombonera stadium.

• Be aware of your surroundings, as some areas can be less safe.
• Enjoy the street art and perhaps buy a souvenir from a local artist.

Once a grand theatre, now one of the most beautiful bookstores in the world. You can browse books on the old theatre boxes and enjoy a coffee at the café on the stage.

• Climb to the top for a panoramic view of the bookstore.
• It's a great place to escape for a quiet hour.

Explore the revitalized docklands of Puerto Madero, featuring modern architecture, upscale restaurants, and the iconic Puente de la Mujer (Woman's Bridge). It offers a stark contrast to the older parts of the city.

• Walk across the Puente de la Mujer for great city views.
• Consider a boat tour of the docks.

Enjoy cocktails with panoramic views of the city skyline and the Río de la Plata at one of Puerto Madero's sophisticated rooftop bars. It's a perfect way to experience Buenos Aires' modern nightlife.

• Check dress codes, as some establishments are quite chic.
• Arrive before sunset for the best views.

While famous for its Sunday street fair, the Mercado de San Telmo is a covered market offering a vibrant atmosphere any day of the week. It's filled with food stalls, antique vendors, and local produce.

• Perfect for trying various local foods in one place.
• Great for finding unique souvenirs.

Considered one of the best steakhouses in Buenos Aires, offering a premium Argentine beef experience with an extensive wine list. It's a must-visit for any meat lover.

• Reservations are essential and should be made weeks in advance.
• Try the 'ojo de bife' (ribeye) or 'bife de chorizo'.

A large, beautiful park complex perfect for a leisurely stroll, boat ride on the lake, or visiting the Rosedal (Rose Garden). It's a green oasis offering a relaxing escape from the city bustle.

• Rent a paddleboat on the lake.
• Visit the Rosedal for stunning floral displays (best in spring).

Palermo Hollywood is another vibrant area within Palermo, known for its media production houses and a plethora of trendy restaurants and bars. It offers a slightly more upscale and modern dining scene.

• Explore the diverse range of international and fusion cuisine.
• This area is also great for experiencing Buenos Aires' nightlife.