Discover
Argentina’s most breathtaking experiences - from the roaring Iguazú
Falls to Patagonia’s wild beauty and Buenos Aires’ vibrant
culture. Explore top attractions, hidden gems, and authentic
adventures across this unforgettable country.
Iguazú Falls – Nature’s Roaring Masterpiece
Straddling the border between Argentina and Brazil, Iguazú Falls is one of the world’s most spectacular natural wonders. Walk the catwalks through lush rainforest as mist rises from 275 cascades, the thunderous Devil’s Throat being the most awe-inspiring. Watch butterflies drift through the spray and monkeys chatter overhead - a symphony of sound, light, and nature.
Buenos Aires – The Soul of Argentina
Vibrant, cultured, and endlessly charismatic, Buenos Aires seduces travellers with its tango rhythms, European architecture, and passion for life. Wander through La Boca’s colourful streets, explore Palermo’s leafy parks, and spend an evening at a traditional milonga where locals dance the tango late into the night. Each barrio tells its own story of Argentina’s spirit.
Perito Moreno Glacier – Patagonia’s Shimmering Giant
Rising 60 metres above Lake Argentino, Perito Moreno is one of the few advancing glaciers on Earth. Witness vast ice slabs cracking and plunging into turquoise waters, or trek across the frozen surface for an up-close encounter. Set against rugged peaks and pristine skies, this Patagonian spectacle captures the raw power and beauty of the natural world.
Mendoza Wine Country – Vineyards beneath the Andes
Framed by snow-capped mountains, Mendoza’s vineyards produce world-class Malbecs and unforgettable views. Cycle between boutique wineries, sip rich reds in sunlit courtyards, and pair them with gourmet lunches surrounded by olive groves. The laid-back rhythm, local warmth, and flawless scenery make it Argentina’s most indulgent escape.
Salta & the Train to the Clouds – High Andean Magic
From colonial Salta, climb to 4,200 metres on the famed “Tren a las Nubes” (Train to the Clouds), winding through gorges and desert plateaus. The landscape transforms from cactus-studded valleys to Andean peaks, a marvel of human engineering and scenic drama. In the evening, return to Salta’s cobblestone streets alive with folk music and gaucho pride.
Peninsula Valdés – Patagonia’s Wildlife Haven
This UNESCO-listed reserve teems with marine life: whales breach offshore, penguins shuffle along beaches, and sea lions bask on rocky shores. From June to December, southern right whales calve close to land - a spectacle unmatched anywhere in South America. Raw and untamed, it’s Argentina’s ultimate wildlife frontier.
El Chaltén – Argentina’s Trekking Capital
Nestled within Los Glaciares National Park, El Chaltén is a dream for hikers and nature lovers. Trails wind through pristine forests to turquoise lagoons beneath the jagged Fitz Roy massif. Whether tackling the full-day Laguna de los Tres hike or shorter scenic routes, you’ll find Patagonia’s wilderness at its most captivating.
Learn to Dance Tango in Buenos Aires
Join a local tango class in San Telmo or Palermo and experience the dance that defines Argentina’s soul. You’ll learn the graceful steps, sensual posture, and emotional connection that embody the rhythm of Buenos Aires. The energy of live music and local teachers makes it unforgettable.
Ride with Gauchos in the Pampas
Spend a day on a traditional estancia outside Buenos Aires and live the life of an Argentine cowboy. Ride through open grasslands, enjoy asado (barbecue) lunches, and watch horsemanship displays that have changed little in centuries. It’s a window into the nation’s proud rural heritage.
Participate in Mendoza’s Grape Harvest Festival Every March, Mendoza erupts in celebration during the “Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia.” Parades, fireworks, and concerts fill the streets as locals honour the grape harvest. It’s a dazzling blend of music, dance, and wine culture that reflects Argentina’s deep connection to the land.
Attend a Football Match at La Bombonera
Football isn’t just a sport here - it’s a national religion. Experience the electric atmosphere at Boca Juniors’ iconic stadium, where drums, chants, and passion shake the stands. It’s loud, raw, and pure Argentina.
Cook Empanadas with Locals in Salta
Join a cooking class in northern Argentina to learn the secrets of handmade empanadas. From kneading dough to tasting regional fillings, you’ll discover why these golden pastries are a national treasure.
Cafayate – Argentina’s High-Altitude Wine Haven
Nestled in the Calchaquí Valley, Cafayate produces Argentina’s best Torrontés wine. The desert scenery, red canyons, and boutique wineries create a relaxed, photogenic escape. Visit the Quebrada de las Conchas for surreal landscapes of ochre cliffs and winding roads.
Tilcara – The Heart of the Quebrada de Humahuaca
A bohemian Andean village of adobe houses, ancient ruins, and mountain views. Its vibrant markets, pre-Columbian history, and local music give travellers an authentic northern Argentine vibe.
Laguna Brava – The Wild La Rioja Plateau
This high-altitude salt lake, framed by volcanoes and flamingos, feels like another planet. It’s a remote, untouched world of vivid colours and silence, ideal for photographers and adventure seekers.
Península Mitre, Tierra del Fuego – The End of the World
Argentina’s true wilderness - peat bogs, shipwrecks, and remote coastal plains where guanacos roam. This little-visited area is a paradise for trekkers seeking solitude.
El Bolsón – Patagonia’s Artistic Retreat
Between Bariloche and Esquel, El Bolsón charms with artisan markets, craft breweries, and serene mountain trails. It’s a place to slow down and reconnect with nature.
San Antonio de Areco – Gaucho Traditions Preserved
This picturesque town near Buenos Aires celebrates gaucho culture year-round. Visit workshops where silver and leather are still handcrafted, and time your trip with November’s Día de la Tradición festival.
Recoleta Cemetery – City of the Dead
More art gallery than graveyard, Recoleta Cemetery houses elaborate marble mausoleums of Argentina’s elite, including Eva Perón. Its labyrinth of statues, angels, and history offers haunting beauty.
World’s End Post Office, Ushuaia
At the southernmost city on Earth, mail a postcard from “El Fin del Mundo.” This tiny post office sits beside Beagle Channel, surrounded by seals and seabirds.
The Tango Festival – Buenos Aires in Full Swing
Each August, the city comes alive with dancers, competitions, and free performances in plazas. Watch tango’s finest or dance among locals under the stars.
El Hornocal – The 14-Colored Mountain
A natural rainbow of minerals near Humahuaca, this mountain range is otherworldly. Its jagged layers shift hues with the sun, painting the Andes in surreal colour.
Buenos Aires
• Explore San Telmo’s antiques market and street tango. Insider Tip: Sundays are best for lively performances.
• Visit MALBA, the city’s top modern art museum. Best Way: Take Line D to Palermo; allow 2–3 hours.
• Enjoy an asado dinner at a traditional parrilla. Good to Know: Book reservations for top-rated steakhouses.
Patagonia (El Calafate & El Chaltén)
• Cruise Lake Argentino to see icebergs up close. Insider Tip: Morning tours have calmer winds.
• Trek to Laguna Capri for Fitz Roy views. Best Way: Trails start from El Chaltén village centre.
• Visit the Glaciarium Museum to learn about Patagonia’s icefields. Good to Know: The onsite ice bar is worth the stop.
Mendoza & The Andes
• Go horseback riding at sunset through vineyards. Insider Tip: Combine with a post-ride wine tasting.
• Try white-water rafting on the Mendoza River. Best Way: Half-day tours operate year-round.
• Hike to Aconcagua’s base camp viewpoint. Good to Know: Permits required for longer treks.
Do’s / Recommended Activities:
• Hike to Mount Fitz Roy or Cerro Torre for Patagonia’s finest views. Tip: Start early; weather shifts rapidly.
• Kayak around Nahuel Huapi Lake in Bariloche. Good to Know: Rentals and guided tours available year-round.
• Go whale-watching in Peninsula Valdés. Tip: Peak sightings June–December.
• Ski the Andes in Bariloche’s Cerro Catedral. Good to Know: Season runs from July–September.
Do’s / Recommended Experiences:
• Experience a live tango show in Buenos Aires. Tip: Book reputable venues like Café de los Angelitos.
• Take a Malbec tasting tour in Mendoza. Good to Know: Boutique bodegas offer private sessions.
• Visit indigenous markets in Purmamarca and Tilcara. Tip: Best early morning before tour buses arrive.
• Sample Argentine street food - choripán, provoleta, and empanadas. Good to Know: Locals love San Telmo and Palermo for the best stalls.