Highlights and Activities
PrintBuenos Aires
Perhaps the single most known and certainly the most visited place in Argentina, the capital alone can take weeks to get to know well. Its multitude of museums, monuments, neighborhoods, theaters, tango shows, restaurants, cafes and parks are enough to fill a vacation.
 Â
Mar del Plata
 Â
San Antonio de Areco
Thanks to Eduardo Amorim for This Photo
The heart of traditional Argentinean and gaucho culture, this town greatly values Argentina’s history and explains it to the visitor, and has many estancias for tourists to stay in. November 10th is the “Dia de la Tradicion,†a holiday celebrating traditions, and is both a lot of fun and educational. If you prefer to be in a more rural setting, look into the variety of estancias to see las pampas firsthand.
 Â
Tandil
![]()
Thanks to Irargerich for This Photo
To the south of the province of Buenos Aires, this city is close to the Sierras de Tandilia. It is a gastronomical city, and offers many relaxing nature walks and photo taking opportunities. A favorite among Argentineans, it is an ideal way to delve into the local population while heading away from typical foreign tourist routes.
Lihue Calel National Park
A magnificent national park, unfortunately somewhat difficult to access without a car, it is interesting both in terms of its wildlife and ecosystems, and in terms of its archeological sites.
 Â
Activities
 Â
Soak up the sun
![]()
Thanks to Gisela Giardino for this Photo
The beaches offer the typical beach sports, from surfing or windsurfing to horseback riding along the coast, or off-road trips through the bushes and woods in the northern beaches.
Go Gaucho:
![]()
Thanks to Eduardo Amorim for this This Photo
Staying at an estancia, horseback rides are also obviously available, and some estancias even offer multiple day excursions, camping in the pampa and living the way gauchos did in the past.
We think you might also like:

