We invite you to take this private and interesting tour, which will give you access to the non-touristy spots of La Boca and Barracas. You'll get a closer look at the neighborhood's true identity and understand why it's so colorful beyond the tourist spots. You'll have the opportunity to explore these places with a local.
The murals in these neighborhoods speak to us, they tell us stories and social, political and historical realities.
Pickup included
We explore the original port of Buenos Aires and some of the murals we find in the area. Each painted wall has a story behind it, connected to the people, the neighborhood, and social issues—everything expressed through these artistic pieces.
Founded in 1884, it became the first volunteer fire station in Argentina. We discovered the first trucks used in the late 19th century.
Only from the outside. The famous Boca Juniors Stadium and its surroundings. Being there, you can understand the passion people experience at every football match.
Conventillo. A typical house in this neighborhood owned by an artist couple. An incredible place.
The most colorful place in Buenos Aires, full of artists showing their work, tango dancers, and many conventillos (tenements). La Boca is a place that hasn't lost its identity and is very interesting to discover.
We shared a delicious coffee in one of the oldest notable cafes in Buenos Aires.
In this former industrial neighborhood, we visited the world's largest mural painted by a single artist. The brilliant Segatori painted 2,000 square meters, blending the story of Quinquela Martin with images of the residents. A very interesting story.
Another street in Barracas, but in this case, each house is decorated with colorful tiles.
Buenos Aires, the vibrant capital of Argentina, is known for its European-influenced architecture, rich cultural scene, and passionate tango. The Pampas, a vast fertile plain, offers a glimpse into Argentina's gaucho (cowboy) culture and stunning landscapes. Together, they provide a unique blend of urban sophistication and rural charm.
A famous cemetery where Eva Perón is buried, featuring ornate mausoleums and a rich history.
A colorful neighborhood known for its vibrant street art, tango performances, and the famous Caminito street.
A vast fertile plain offering a glimpse into Argentina's gaucho culture, with estancias (ranches) and beautiful landscapes.
One of the world's most famous opera houses, known for its stunning architecture and acoustics.
A historic market offering antiques, collectibles, and local crafts, with a lively Sunday market atmosphere.
Argentine barbecue featuring various cuts of beef, sausages, and other meats, cooked over an open fire.
Savory pastries filled with various ingredients like beef, chicken, or cheese.
Breaded and fried meat cutlet, similar to schnitzel, often served with mashed potatoes or salad.
A sweet, caramel-like spread made from milk and sugar, used in various desserts.
Pleasant weather, fewer crowds, and vibrant city life. Ideal for outdoor activities and exploring both the city and the Pampas.
Argentine Peso (ARS)
GMT-3
220VV, 50HzHz
Buenos Aires is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime like pickpocketing and scams can occur, especially in crowded areas. Be aware of your surroundings and take precautions.
Retiro Station
Retiro Bus Terminal, Constitución Bus Terminal
Efficient and affordable, with six lines connecting major neighborhoods.
Available • Apps: Uber, Cabify
Car, Bike, Scooter
A traditional estancia offering horseback riding, gaucho shows, and authentic Argentine asado.
A charming colonial town in Uruguay with cobblestone streets, historic buildings, and a relaxed atmosphere.
A network of islands and waterways offering boat tours, kayaking, and nature walks.
Price varies by option