On this tour, we will explore the art expressed on the streets of these two districts in the Buenos Aires suburbs. Colorful murals and interventions convey the essence and identity of these Buenos Aires neighborhoods. Our soccer legends, the promise of glories to come, tango, and tributes to the great painter Benito Quinquela Martín are some of the inspirations behind our artists' creations that beautify these streets. Utilizing various techniques, including stencils, freehand spray, and brushwork, they achieve a unique realism that captivates all who pass by. These artists emerge within a city in constant movement and transformation, positioning Buenos Aires as the epicenter of urban art in Argentina.
E-bike
Created by the Catalinas Sur Group, this mural welcomes you to one of Buenos Aires’ most iconic neighborhoods. It features everyday scenes and local characters, celebrating La Boca’s history, popular culture, and strong community spirit. A perfect starting point to explore its art and unique identity.
The murals by Martín Ron bring vibrant, detailed art to the walls of La Boca. Known for his large-scale works, this street artist blends realism with fantasy. Each mural tells a unique story, turning the neighborhood streets into an open-air gallery. A must-see stop for street art enthusiasts.
This mural by artist Alfredo Segatori pays tribute to Diego Maradona, affectionately known as “San Diego” by Boca Juniors fans. The artwork blends religious symbols with popular culture, capturing the passion and devotion of football followers. It’s a vibrant representation of Maradona, who left an indelible mark on the neighborhood and Argentine football. A mural that connects visitors to the deep bond between La Boca and its eternal idol.
The Sand Silos are one of La Boca’s most distinctive landmarks, reflecting the neighborhood’s industrial history. These massive silos were originally used to store sand, a key material for the construction of Buenos Aires. Today, they stand as a symbol of the neighborhood’s transformation from a bustling port and industrial area to a vibrant cultural hub. With their imposing shapes, the silos have become an iconic site, ideal for architecture and history enthusiasts.
Caminito is the vibrant soul of La Boca, a pedestrian street full of color, art, and tango. Originally an alleyway, it has become an iconic tourist spot, famous for its brightly painted metal houses and street performers. Everywhere you turn, musicians, tango dancers, and artisans create a unique atmosphere that embodies the spirit of Buenos Aires. A stroll down Caminito is a dive into the tradition, music, and art that define La Boca.
Lanín Passage is one of the most picturesque and hidden corners of La Boca. This pedestrian street, with its bohemian charm, is adorned with murals and street art that tell the neighborhood's stories. Unlike the more touristy areas, the passage offers a quieter, more authentic atmosphere, perfect for those looking to explore local art and experience the creativity of the community. A walk through here is to dive into the essence of La Boca, where every wall has a story to tell.
At the intersection of Belgrano and Bernardo de Irigoyen streets, a mural pays tribute to Lionel Messi, considered by many the greatest footballer of all time. This piece, created by local artists, captures Messi’s essence as an icon of Argentine and global football. The mural celebrates his career, achievements, and deep connection with the Argentine people, especially Boca fans. A perfect stop for sports enthusiasts and those who want to honor Messi’s greatness in his hometown.
Local on the street, orange with the name "La Bicicleta Naranja". It is located on Pasaje Giuffra, almost on the corner of Balcarce.
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