Discover the Best of Buenos Aires on a Full-Day Private Tour

s main historical, political, and cultural square. It’s the setting of key events in Argentine history, from the May Revolution to modern-day demonstrations. During this visit, you will see: ✔ Cabildo of Buenos Aires ✔ Casa Rosada, the Presidential Palace ✔ Pyramid of May, the country’s first national monument ✔ Metropolitan Cathedral ✔ Banco Nación, Argentina’s national bank ✔ Avenida de Mayo, known for its European-style architecture and historical relevance A must-see location to understand the roots and transformation of Buenos Aires.

Also, we will be able to see and walk through 9th July Avenue, the widest in the world.

autiful opera houses, and learn about its rich history.

Known for its colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and bohemian charm, this area captures the spirit of the city’s past and present. During the visit, we’ll stop at the iconic San Telmo Market, a cultural and culinary hotspot where you’ll have free time to enjoy lunch and taste traditional Argentine dishes. Lunch is not included in the tour price.

iconic and photographed spots in Buenos Aires. This vibrant pedestrian street is famous for its brightly painted houses, local art, tango dancers, and lively street life. Caminito perfectly captures the bohemian and artistic spirit of the city, making it a must-see destination for visitors looking to experience authentic local culture. It’s an ideal stop for walking, taking photos, enjoying street performances, and soaking up the energy of Buenos Aires.

stunning architecture, elaborate mausoleums, and as the final resting place of Argentina’s most influential historical figures. A key highlight of the visit is the tomb of Eva Perón (Evita), one of the most revered and iconic figures in Argentine history. Her resting place is among the most visited in the cemetery, filled with both historical significance and intriguing stories. This guided tour unveils the hidden stories, rich symbolism, and artistic legacy tucked within its quiet alleyways—making it a must-see for history enthusiasts, photographers, and cultural travelers alike.