• Puente de la Mujer - Details about the bridge’s construction, its connection to tango, and the tribute to women that is echoed throughout the Puerto Madero neighborhood.
• Centro Cultural Kirchner - The history of the Central Post Office Palace and its transformation into the current Cultural Center.
• Luna Park - A key reference in the city’s life. It started as a boxing institution, hosting figures like Carlos Monzón and Ringo Bonavena, and became known as the “Palacio del Deporte.” Over time, it also hosted numerous political, religious, and cultural events, such as Pope John Paul II’s visit, Carlos Gardel’s funeral, and Diego A. Maradona’s wedding. As stated on its website: “El Luna holds a piece of each of us, our parents, and grandparents, a memory, a moment. That is its magic and its main asset.”
• Torre Monumental - The origins of the Retiro neighborhood, the first bullrings, and their connection to the English invasions.
• Shopping Patio Bullrich - One of the most exclusive shopping destinations in BA, dating back to the peak of Buenos Aires aristocracy.
• Facultad de Derecho - Universidad de Buenos Aires - The oldest higher education institution in the city and one of the most attended in the country. It has produced presidents and several Nobel Prize winners and is currently ranked among the world’s most prestigious universities.
• Floralis Generica - While sampling classic local sweets and trying the national drink (mate), we will learn about the birth of this donation project and the various setbacks it has faced over the years. Time for panoramic photos with the monument and the Law School in the background.
• Jardin Japones - Built in 1967 to commemorate the visit of Emperor Akihito of Japan and his wife Michiko, it is now the largest Japanese-style garden outside Japan.
• Planetario Galileo Galilei - A visit to the Palermo planetarium and its connection to the origins of football in Buenos Aires.
• Lagos de Palermo - A walk featuring various restaurants, bars, cafes, and pubs that have become a major gastronomic hub surrounded by natural beauty.
• Monumento de los Espanoles - Reference to Infanta Isabel’s visit in the early 20th century and the origins of the Palermo neighborhood, its connection to Rosas, Sarmiento, and the birth of the current Parque 3 de Febrero.
• Biblioteca Nacional - The history of the old Unzué Palace and its contrast with the current brutalist building of the National Library.
• Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes - The museum with the largest collection of Argentine art in the country, as well as works by Van Gogh, Picasso, El Greco, and many other internationally renowned artists.
• Centro Cultural Recoleta - Originally the convent of the Recollect monks (who gave the neighborhood its name), it is now a cultural center with 27 exhibition rooms, a microcinema, an auditorium, and an amphitheater.
• Basilica de Nuestra Senora Del Pilar - The second oldest Catholic church in Buenos Aires (after the Church of San Ignacio), linked to the origins of the Recoleta neighborhood and its development into a sought-after residential area.
• Cementerio de la Recoleta - The origins of the Recoleta neighborhood and its direct connection to the establishment of the Recoleta Cemetery. Here, we will take a lunch break, offering traditional Argentine cuisine while enjoying the surrounding views.
• Palacio de Tribunales - The seat of the Supreme Court of Justice and other minor courts. One of the most impressive state buildings due to its architecture and size.
• Teatro Colon - A visit to one of the largest opera houses in the world and its surroundings’ connection to the origins of the Argentine railway and one of the country’s most memorable popular revolutions.

• Helmet and padlock
• Snacks
• Lunch
• Bicycle use

Explore Buenos Aires through a distinctive and enriching journey that promises to reveal the city in an unforgettable manner.

Participants will explore some of the most iconic areas of the Federal Capital, delving into the culture and folklore of Buenos Aires. This experience is enhanced by sampling sweets, traditional foods, and beverages from the region, including alfajores, choripán, and mate.

This is not just a tour; it is a truly immersive experience.

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