Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral - The primary cathedral in Buenos Aires, where Pope Francis served as Archbishop before becoming Pope. Features art, monuments, statues, depictions of the Virgin Mary, and stained glass windows.

Mausoleo del General Jose de San Martin - The mausoleum of General Jose de San Martin, Argentina’s foremost war hero who played a key role in the independence of Argentina, Chile, and Peru. Includes mausoleum guards and statues of generals.

Plaza de Mayo - The central square of Buenos Aires, known for its European-style architecture. Home to statues like the May Pyramid and General Belgrano, and rich in history including the dictatorship era, the Mothers and Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo, and a COVID memorial. Also features the first branches and franchises of banks.

Cueros Antilope - The leading leather factory in Buenos Aires, producing a wide range of leather goods such as jackets, purses, belts, and wallets. Known for good prices and variety. Offers bathrooms, free water, and money exchange services.

San Telmo - Known for its antique stores, art graffiti, cobblestone streets, churches, schools, flea market, the city’s first female jail, and public school. Features comic statues and murals, and venues for tango shows.

Parque Lezama - The only park in the city that is not flat, featuring very old trees and hills.

Estadio Boca Juniors - The Boca Juniors stadium area, surrounded by souvenir shops and rich in soccer and Maradona stories.

Caminito - A street and neighborhood in Boca, famous for being a major tourist attraction and the birthplace of tango. Offers souvenir shops and free tastings of local products like wines, mate, caramel, and alfajores, with a tango show included.

El Ateneo Grand Splendid - Named the “Most Beautiful Bookstore in the World” by National Geographic. Located in a former theater, it features books, ornate ceilings, and a coffee shop.