• Calle Defensa - The walking tour begins at our San Telmo office, one of Buenos Aires’ oldest neighborhoods, known for its lively tango and arts scene. The area features antique markets, distinctive street lighting (called “faroles”), cobblestone streets, historic buildings, and original decor, all contributing to its unique bohemian vibe.
• Mercado de San Telmo - We’ll visit the San Telmo market, a building opened in 1897 to cater to the influx of immigrants at the time. Today, it still has shops selling meat, vegetables, and other groceries, but most now offer local cuisine and specialties from around the world. Here, we’ll enjoy some delicious empanadas.

Lunch:
3 empanadas of your choice (examples: beef, chicken, ham and cheese, vegetables).
1 soft drink
1 Coffee

• Plaza Dorrego - We’ll continue along Defensa Street, in the heart of San Telmo, until we reach the park.

• Caminito - We’ll take a bus to the La Boca neighborhood, famous for the Boca Juniors stadium and the colorful Caminito street. We’ll be captivated by street tango performances and learn how tango, soccer, and various immigrant influences have made Buenos Aires one of the world’s most irresistible cities.

• Puente de la Mujer - On another bus, we’ll enjoy views of Puerto Madero’s modern skyscrapers. We’ll see the iconic “Puente de la Mujer,” a landmark designed by Santiago Calatrava. Its unique, asymmetrical shape, resembling a couple dancing the tango, symbolizes Buenos Aires’ vibrant culture and architectural innovation.

• Casa Rosada - We’ll explore Plaza de Mayo on foot, taking in iconic landmarks like the historic Cabildo. Along the way, we’ll also see Buenos Aires’ main avenues and visit the magnificent Metropolitan Cathedral.

• Plaza de Mayo - We’ll walk around Plaza de Mayo to see the country’s most important buildings, such as the famous Cabildo. We’ll also visit the Metropolitan Cathedral and see the city’s main avenues.

• Obelisco - After touring the square, we’ll head to the Obelisk, a symbol of Buenos Aires. Experience the daily life of an Argentine citizen in this incredible metropolis.

• 9 de Julio Avenue - Walk along the bustling 9 de Julio Avenue, the widest avenue in the world. Historical buildings, monuments, and streets will showcase the city’s evolution since its founding.

• Cementerio de la Recoleta - We’ll arrive at our final stop: the Recoleta neighborhood, accessible by subway. Here, we’ll find beautiful architecture, numerous museums, elegant cafes and restaurants, exclusive avenues, and shopping malls.

We’ll visit the impressive Recoleta Cemetery, the resting place of many aristocratic families and notable historical figures, including Eva Duarte Perón.

• Palacio Barolo - After the museum visit, those who chose the Rooftop option (Wednesday) will head to Palacio Barolo, an iconic building inaugurated in 1923 and declared a National Historic Monument. The building’s architecture is rich in symbolism, with numerous references to Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy.

• Access to Palacio Barolo Rooftop with a cocktail (If option selected)
• Transport by public bus and subway
• Lunch
• Professional Tour Guide

• Gratuities
• Hotel pickup and drop-off