---
title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Buenos Aires, Argentina | Wimup"
description: "The 10 best things to do in Buenos Aires, ranked: the Teatro Colón, Recoleta cemetery, San Telmo on a Sunday and a real milonga, plus parrillas and cafés."
url: https://wimup.com/city/buenos-aires
type: City guide
updated: 2026-10-18
publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com)
---

# Top 10 Things To Do in Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires, Argentina · South America · By Wimup Editorial, 16 min read

Buenos Aires was founded twice, abandoned once, and built by people who arrived by boat. Juan de Garay refounded it in 1580 and the grid he drew still runs under the centre. What grew on top has a Beaux-Arts opera house, a French-quarter cemetery and a Spanish colonial core within six kilometres of each other.

## Quick answer

The best things to do are a guided tour of the Teatro Colón, the Recoleta cemetery, Plaza de Mayo with the free museum under the Casa Rosada, the Latin American collection at MALBA, San Telmo on a Sunday and a milonga that runs past midnight. Four to five days is right. The city is flat, the grid is legible, and the Subte plus a SUBE card covers most of it.

## Quick facts

- **Best months:** Mar · Apr · Oct
- **Ideal length:** 4 to 5 days
- **Budget per day:** $60–120
- **Language:** Spanish
- **Getting around:** Subte, colectivos and taxis, all on a SUBE card
- **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## The 10 best things to do in Buenos Aires

### 1. Tour the Teatro Colón, then come back for a performance

Landmark · Cerrito 628, San Nicolás, C1010 Buenos Aires

The Colón opened in 1908 after twenty years and three architects. The horseshoe hall is seven levels of gilt and red velvet under a painted dome, and its acoustics are routinely placed among the finest anywhere. The tour is worth an hour; a ticket in the upper galleries is worth more, and costs less than people expect.

- **Time:** 1 hr
- **Cost:** Paid tour, tickets on the official site
- **Best at:** A weekday morning
- **Tip:** Check the season calendar before you book the tour; a cheap upper-level seat beats any tour

Links: [Website](https://teatrocolon.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 2. Walk the Recoleta cemetery early

Landmark · Junín 1760, Recoleta, C1113 Buenos Aires

Argentina buried its powerful here from 1822 onward, and the result is a walled city of marble streets, with Eva Perón in the Duarte vault under fresh flowers most days. Ninety tombs are national monuments. The pleasure is architectural rather than morbid: block after block of families competing at close range.

- **Time:** 1 to 2 hr
- **Cost:** Paid entry for non-residents, free for residents
- **Best at:** At opening, before the tour groups
- **Tip:** Take the free Spanish-language tour from the main gate if the timing works; the layout defeats most maps

Links: [Website](https://buenosaires.gob.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 3. Cross Plaza de Mayo and go under the Casa Rosada

Landmark · Paseo Colón 100, Monserrat, C1063 Buenos Aires

Every political event in Argentine history has ended up on this square, and since 1977 the Madres have circled the pyramid every Thursday afternoon. The museum behind the palace occupies the excavated customs house and is free: old fort walls, presidential sashes. The famous balcony is not part of the visit.

- **Time:** 2 hr
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Wednesday to Sunday, late morning
- **Tip:** Enter the museum from Paseo Colón, not from the square

Links: [Website](https://www.argentina.gob.ar/secretariageneral/museo-casa-rosada?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 4. Give an afternoon to MALBA

Museum · Av. Figueroa Alcorta 3415, Palermo, C1425 Buenos Aires

Eduardo Costantini built this in 2001 to hold his own collection, and it is the best single argument for Latin America as a twentieth-century force: Berni, Xul Solar, Rivera, Kahlo, and Tarsila do Amaral's Abaporu. Two hours without hurry, and it is closed on Tuesdays.

- **Time:** 2 hr
- **Cost:** Paid entry
- **Best at:** Wednesday, at 11
- **Tip:** Closed Tuesdays; pair it with the Bellas Artes and the parks on the same side of Libertador

Links: [Website](https://malba.org.ar/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 5. Do San Telmo on a Sunday

Market · Plaza Dorrego, Defensa and Humberto 1º, San Telmo, Buenos Aires

The antiques fair on Plaza Dorrego has run since 1970, and on Sundays it swallows the neighbourhood: dealers with silver and soda siphons, then three hundred stalls running north up Defensa. Come earlier and San Telmo is still the oldest barrio in the city, cobbled and low.

- **Time:** 3 hr
- **Cost:** Free to walk
- **Best at:** Sunday, from 11
- **Tip:** Walk south from Plaza de Mayo down Defensa and finish on the plaza with a drink

Links: [Website](https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en/atractivo/feria-de-plaza-dorrego?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 6. See La Boca properly: Caminito and Fundación Proa

Neighborhood · Av. Pedro de Mendoza 1929, La Boca, C1169 Buenos Aires

La Boca was built by Genoese dockworkers out of ships' materials, which is why the houses are corrugated iron painted in whatever was left over. Caminito is two blocks of theatre. The reason to keep walking is Fundación Proa, with a terrace over the Riachuelo and the rusted transporter bridge.

- **Time:** 2 to 3 hr
- **Cost:** Paid entry at Proa, Caminito free
- **Best at:** Daylight, ideally early afternoon
- **Tip:** Stay on Caminito, Pedro de Mendoza and Brandsen, and take a taxi in and out

Links: [Website](https://proa.org/eng/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 7. Take the national collection at the Bellas Artes

Museum · Av. del Libertador 1473, Recoleta, C1425 Buenos Aires

The largest public collection in Argentina, arranged so you can do it in ninety minutes without missing the point: European work from the Renaissance forward on the ground floor, Argentine painting above it. Ten minutes from the Recoleta cemetery, which makes the pairing obvious.

- **Time:** 1 to 2 hr
- **Cost:** Check the museum site before you go
- **Best at:** Tuesday to Friday from 11
- **Tip:** Closed Mondays; the Argentine floor is the one most visitors skip and the one worth the time

Links: [Website](https://bellasartes.gob.ar/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 8. Take a class, then stay for the milonga

Nightlife · Armenia 1366, Palermo, C1414 Buenos Aires

A tango show is a performance you watch. A milonga is a social dance you join, and it is the version that tells you something about the city. La Viruta runs a class early, then the floor opens until the small hours. Nobody will make you dance, and the codes are real.

- **Time:** 3 hr
- **Cost:** Paid entry, usually with the class included
- **Best at:** Late, from midnight on a weekend
- **Tip:** Check the current schedule before you go, and take the beginner class that precedes the dancing

### 9. Read something in El Ateneo Grand Splendid

Shop · Av. Santa Fe 1860, Recoleta, C1123 Buenos Aires

A theatre of 1919 that became a cinema and then a bookshop, with almost nothing stripped out on the way: the frescoed dome, the boxes and the crimson stage curtain are intact, and the café sits on the stage. Busy, and still a working shop rather than a museum. You can sit in a box and read.

- **Time:** 45 min
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Late afternoon on a weekday
- **Tip:** Sit in one of the side boxes with a book; nobody will move you on

Links: [Website](https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en/otros-establecimientos/el-ateneo-grand-splendid-bookstore?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 10. Walk the Reserva Ecológica out to the river

Park · Av. Tristán Achával Rodríguez 1550, Puerto Madero, C1107 Buenos Aires

Motorway rubble was dumped on the riverbank in the 1970s, the river silted up behind it, and nature took the site back: 350 hectares of lagoons and pampas grass with the skyline over the far end. The loop out and back is a solid two hours, and it is the one place in the centre with no traffic noise.

- **Time:** 2 hr
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Early morning, for the birds and the light
- **Tip:** Closed Mondays, and closes in rain or strong wind; there is no shade on the main loop

Links: [Website](https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en/otros-establecimientos/ecological-reserve?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## Best parrillas and steakhouses in Buenos Aires

Six grills, from the most booked dining room in the city to a century-old bodegón in La Boca.

1. **Don Julio** (Parrilla, dry-aged beef · Palermo): The corner parrilla every list starts with, and the walls of signed empty bottles show how long that has been true. Dry-aged beef, a deep wine list, and a fed queue. [Website](https://www.parrilladonjulio.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **El Preferido de Palermo** (Bodegón, Spanish-Argentine · Palermo): A 1952 corner grocery reopened by the Don Julio team without losing the tiles. The Spanish-Argentine bodegón canon done properly.
3. **La Cabrera** (Parrilla, large cuts · Palermo): Enormous cuts arrive on a board ringed by a dozen small dishes. The most generous parrilla in Palermo and the most touristed, which are related facts.
4. **La Brigada** (Parrilla, offal · San Telmo): Football shirts on every wall and a waiter who cuts the sweetbreads with a spoon to prove they need no knife. The place to eat the offal end of the asado.
5. **Parrilla Peña** (Neighbourhood grill · Balvanera): A plain room with paper tablecloths and no interest in anyone's opinion of it. This is what a porteño means by a normal parrilla.
6. **El Obrero** (Bodegón, since 1954 · La Boca): A dockworkers' canteen from 1954 near the Boca stadium, with pennants and handwritten specials. A better lunch than anything on Caminito.

## Best cafes and historic bars in Buenos Aires

Five rooms from the city's protected register of historic cafés and bars.

1. **Café Tortoni** (Since 1858, daily 8am to 9pm · Monserrat): The oldest café in the country, on Avenida de Mayo since 1880. Borges and Gardel sat here, the marble and stained glass are original, and tango plays in the basement. [Website](https://www.cafetortoni.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Las Violetas** (Confitería, stained glass · Almagro): A corner confitería from 1884 with French stained glass and Italian marble. The best afternoon tea in the city, far enough out that the room is mostly local.
3. **La Biela** (Café, terrace · Recoleta): The terrace sits under a vast gomero tree beside the Recoleta cemetery, which makes it the natural coffee before or after the tombs. Sit outside and let the afternoon go.
4. **El Gato Negro** (Café and spice house, since 1927 · San Nicolás): A spice and coffee importer on Corrientes since 1927, and it still smells like one from the pavement. A quiet stop in the middle of the theatre district.
5. **Bar El Federal** (Bar notable, since 1864 · San Telmo): The carved bar back and the cash register are original, the ceiling fans turn slowly, and the kitchen does sandwiches de miga rather than anything ambitious.

## Best tango and milongas in Buenos Aires

Five floors, from a 1912 ballroom to a warehouse with a bar at the back.

1. **Salón Canning** (Traditional milonga · Palermo): One of the great wooden floors in the city, and home of the long-running Parakultural nights. The dancing is serious and the codes are observed.
2. **La Catedral Club** (Bohemian milonga, classes · Almagro): A converted grain warehouse with mismatched furniture and a ceiling high enough to lose a chandelier in. The least intimidating room in the city for a first class.
3. **Confitería Ideal** (1912 ballroom, milongas and classes · San Nicolás): Marble columns, a mezzanine and a first-floor ballroom used in more tango films than any other room in Buenos Aires. Classes and milongas again.
4. **El Beso** (Small, traditional · Balvanera): A small first-floor room with a reputation for good dancers and strict codes. Come as a spectator first, then come back.
5. **Esquina Carlos Gardel** (Dinner show · Abasto): The polished end of the staged version, with an orchestra and dinner, in the Abasto block where Gardel lived. A theatre production, priced accordingly.

## Best museums in Buenos Aires

Eight collections beyond the two in the top ten, from Eva Perón to Boca Juniors.

1. **Museo Moderno** (Modern and contemporary Argentine art · San Telmo): The city's modern art museum in a former tobacco factory, rebuilt in 2018. Strongest on Argentine art from the 1940s on, in raw brick halls. [Website](https://buenosaires.gob.ar/museoartemoderno?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Museo Evita** (Tuesday to Sunday, 11 to 7 · Palermo): A townhouse Eva Perón's foundation ran as a shelter, now the museum of her life and her politics. Small, well made, and more argued-over than any other here. [Website](https://museoevita.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
3. **Colección Amalita (Fortabat)** (Private collection, dockside · Puerto Madero): Viñoly's glass shed on the Puerto Madero dock holds Argentine painting alongside Turner, Brueghel and Dalí. The roof louvres move with the sun. [Website](https://www.coleccionfortabat.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
4. **Museo de la Pasión Boquense** (At La Bombonera, stadium tours · La Boca): The Boca Juniors museum sits inside La Bombonera, and the combined ticket takes you into the steepest, loudest stadium in South America. [Website](https://museoboquense.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
5. **Museo Histórico Nacional** (National history, in Parque Lezama · San Telmo): The national history museum in a villa at the top of Parque Lezama, where the first, failed founding of the city is traditionally placed. San Martín's sabre is here.
6. **Palacio Libertad** (Cultural centre, free entry · San Nicolás): The 1928 central post office, now the largest cultural centre in Latin America. Free galleries, and a concert hall suspended inside the building like a hull.
7. **Museo Larreta** (Spanish art, Andalusian garden · Belgrano): The writer's house in Belgrano, kept as he left it: Spanish medieval art, dark carved wood, and an Andalusian garden. The quietest half hour up here.
8. **Museo Nacional de Arte Decorativo** (In the Errázuriz Alvear palace · Recoleta): A Beaux-Arts palace on Libertador kept intact with its furniture and panelling. The house is the exhibit, and the clearest picture of the grain aristocracy.

## Best parks and plazas in Buenos Aires

Five parks and gardens, four of them within a walk of each other in Palermo.

1. **Parque Tres de Febrero and El Rosedal** (Rose garden, lake, free · Palermo): The city's central park, planted by Carlos Thays. The Rosedal holds thousands of rose bushes, a white pergola and a lake. Sunday morning belongs to runners and families.
2. **Jardín Japonés** (Opened 1967, paid entry · Palermo): Opened in 1967 and among the largest Japanese gardens outside Japan: koi ponds, red bridges, a bonsai nursery and a tea house off Figueroa Alcorta. [Website](https://jardinjapones.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
3. **Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays** (Botanical garden, free · Palermo): Seven hectares laid out by Thays in 1898 around his own house, with glasshouses and about five thousand species. Also, famously, full of cats.
4. **Barrancas de Belgrano** (Thays park, Sunday open-air milonga · Belgrano): A sloping park on the old river bank, another Thays design, with a bandstand where an open-air milonga runs on Sunday evenings.
5. **Parque Lezama** (Historic park, free · San Telmo): Steps, statuary, a Russian Orthodox church with blue onion domes across the road, and chess tables under the trees. Mendoza's 1536 landing is placed here.

## Best neighborhoods in Buenos Aires

Six barrios and what each one is actually for.

1. **Palermo** (Restaurants, bars, parks · North): Enormous, and split into halves that matter: Soho for boutiques and restaurant density, Hollywood across the railway for bars, and the parks and museums to the east.
2. **Recoleta** (Museums, cemetery, grand avenues · North): French-inspired apartment blocks, embassies and the highest concentration of museums in the city. Expensive, formal and walkable.
3. **San Telmo** (Oldest barrio, antiques, tango · South): Cobbles, colonial houses turned into conventillos, antique dealers and bars undecorated since the 1950s. Best on a weekday evening.
4. **La Boca** (Port history, football, daylight only · South): The Genoese port neighbourhood, the painted houses of Caminito, Proa and the Bombonera. A short, specific visit in daylight rather than a base.
5. **Villa Crespo** (Outlet shopping, bodegones · Centre-north): Palermo's cheaper neighbour, with the Murillo street leather outlets and a run of bodegones along Corrientes. Where people go when Palermo stops making sense.
6. **Chacarita and Colegiales** (Wine bars, design, the other cemetery · North-west): The current end of the restaurant migration: natural wine bars and vintage shops around Federico Lacroze, with the vast cemetery alongside.

## Best day trips in Buenos Aires

Five trips out, from a delta suburb to another country.

1. **Tigre and the Paraná Delta** (Mitre line from Retiro, about an hour · 30 km north): The river unloads into a maze of wooded islands where people commute by boat and live without roads. Take the Mitre train from Retiro, then a launch through the channels. [Website](https://www.argentina.travel/en/news/how-to-get-to-tigre-and-what-to-do-there?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Colonia del Sacramento, Uruguay** (Ferry from Puerto Madero, about 1 hr · Across the river): A Portuguese smuggling town of 1680, now a UNESCO barrio histórico of cobbled lanes and shaded ramparts. An hour by fast ferry. Bring your passport.
3. **San Antonio de Areco** (Gaucho town, estancias · 115 km north-west): The pampas town that stands for gaucho culture: silversmiths and leather workshops around the plaza, and estancias that serve an asado within a few kilometres.
4. **La Plata** (Planned city, neo-Gothic cathedral · 60 km south-east): A capital designed from nothing in 1882 on a square grid with diagonals cut across it. The natural sciences museum is worth the trip by itself.
5. **San Isidro** (Tren de la Costa, colonial centre · 25 km north): A colonial centre on a bluff above the river, a neo-Gothic cathedral, rowing clubs and a Sunday crafts market. Easy to fold into a Tigre trip.

## Festivals & annual events in Buenos Aires (2026)

- **Carnaval porteño** (Feb): The murgas take over street corsos across the city on February weekends, in feathered tailcoats, with satirical songs.
- **Lollapalooza Argentina** (Mar): Three days at the Hipódromo de San Isidro in March, pulling the big international touring acts into the southern hemisphere.
- **Feria Internacional del Libro** (Apr–May): The largest book fair in the Spanish-speaking world takes over La Rural for three weeks from late April.
- **Tango BA Festival y Mundial** (Aug): Two weeks of free concerts, classes and milongas across some fifty venues in August, ending in the world tango championship.
- **Maratón Internacional de Buenos Aires** (Sep): The city marathon runs in September on a flat course through Puerto Madero, the southern barrios and Palermo.
- **arteBA** (Nov): The contemporary art fair that anchors the Argentine art market, with seventy-odd galleries, at La Rural.
- **La Noche de los Museos** (Nov): For one Saturday night in November more than three hundred museums open free until two, and the Subte with them.
- **Fiesta de la Tradición, San Antonio de Areco** (Nov): The gaucho festival in the pampas town two hours away: riding displays, folk music, asado and a mounted parade.

## Must-try dishes in Buenos Aires, Argentina

- **Asado**: Not a dish so much as the afternoon: beef cooked slowly over wood embers, from chorizo to tira de asado.
- **Bife de chorizo**: The porteño default steak, a thick sirloin with a fat cap. Ask for it jugoso or it arrives cooked through.
- **Empanadas**: Baked or fried half-moons whose filling changes with the province.
- **Milanesa napolitana**: A breaded cutlet under tomato, ham and melted cheese, invented here rather than in Naples.
- **Choripán**: Grilled chorizo split in a crusty roll with chimichurri, sold from carts along the Costanera.
- **Provoleta**: A disc of provolone grilled until the outside sets and the middle runs, eaten straight off the fire.
- **Fugazzeta**: The emblem of Buenos Aires pizza: mozzarella stuffed between two layers of dough under sweet onions.
- **Alfajores and dulce de leche**: Two soft biscuits around dulce de leche, rolled in coconut or dipped in chocolate. Sold everywhere.

## Buenos Aires transport & airports

- **Ministro Pistarini International Airport** (EZE): Ezeiza handles almost all long-haul traffic, 22 kilometres south-west and 40 to 60 minutes by road. Use the authorised desks inside the terminal, or a booked transfer. There is no rail link. [Website](https://www.aa2000.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Aeroparque Jorge Newbery** (AEP): The city airport sits on the river seven kilometres from downtown, handling domestic and regional flights. Check which of the two airports your connection uses: crossing between them takes an hour. [Website](https://www.aa2000.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Subte and colectivos** (Metro): Six lines fan out from the centre, and Line A, opened in 1913, was the first underground railway in the southern hemisphere. The bus network is dense and runs all night. Both need a SUBE card. [Website](https://www.argentina.gob.ar/sube?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Trains, ferries and taxis** (Rail): Suburban trains leave Retiro, Constitución and Once for the northern suburbs and Tigre, on the same SUBE card. Ferries to Colonia and Montevideo leave from Puerto Madero.

## Buenos Aires at a glance

- **Country:** Argentina
- **Region:** On the Río de la Plata, eastern Argentina
- **Population:** 3,120,612 in the autonomous city (2022 census), and the largest metropolitan area in the country
- **Founded:** Settled in 1536 by Pedro de Mendoza and abandoned, refounded in 1580 by Juan de Garay
- **Nickname:** La Reina del Plata, and its residents are porteños
- **Language:** Spanish, in the Rioplatense form that uses vos rather than tú
- **Currency:** Argentine peso (ARS)
- **Time zone:** ART, UTC-3, with no daylight saving
- **Calling code:** +54 11
- **Airports:** Ezeiza (EZE) for international, Aeroparque (AEP) for domestic and regional
- **Power:** 220V, 50Hz, plug types C and I
- **Emergency:** 911

## Interesting facts

- Subte Line A opened in 1913, the first underground railway in the southern hemisphere.
- Avenida 9 de Julio runs up to sixteen lanes across. The Obelisco at its crossing with Corrientes was built in four weeks in 1936.
- Tango was inscribed by UNESCO in 2009, jointly by Argentina and Uruguay, which settled an argument neither city has dropped.
- The city keeps a legal register of bares notables, and the protection covers the fittings as well as the facade.
- The 1928 central post office is now the largest cultural centre in Latin America, and its concert hall hangs inside like a hull.

## Watch

[Buenos Aires Travel Guide](https://wimup.com/watch/buenos-aires.md), 6:01

## Buenos Aires travel FAQ

### How many days do you need in Buenos Aires?

Four to five. One day covers the historic centre, Plaza de Mayo, the Casa Rosada museum and the Colón. One takes Recoleta, the cemetery and the Bellas Artes. One is Palermo, its parks and MALBA. One is San Telmo and La Boca, ideally with the San Telmo fair on a Sunday. A fifth buys Tigre or the ferry to Colonia without rushing either.

### What is the best time of year to visit Buenos Aires?

March to April and October to November. Spring and autumn sit in the low twenties Celsius, the jacarandas flower in November, and the cultural season is running. January and February are hot, humid and half-empty as porteños leave for the coast, and July is grey and cold without ever snowing.

### Is Buenos Aires safe for visitors?

Broadly yes, with ordinary big-city caution. Phone snatching and bag theft are the real risks, not violence: keep your phone off the table on a terrace, use an app at night rather than walking unfamiliar blocks, and treat La Boca as a daylight visit on the marked streets.

### How do you pay for things in Buenos Aires?

The currency is the peso. Cards are accepted in restaurants, hotels and most shops, and you will want cash for fairs, taxis and small bars. Argentina has changed its currency rules repeatedly in recent years, so check the current exchange and card situation shortly before you travel rather than relying on advice written a year ago.

### What is the difference between a tango show and a milonga?

A show is a staged production, usually with dinner and choreography built for an audience. A milonga is the social dance itself, where couples move in a counterclockwise line and partners are invited across the room with a look. See a show for the spectacle. Go to a milonga, even to watch, for the city.

## Nearby guides

- [Montevideo](https://wimup.com/city/montevideo.md): Uruguay · 10 picks
- [Punta del Este](https://wimup.com/city/punta-del-este.md): Uruguay · 10 picks
- [Mar del Plata](https://wimup.com/city/mar-del-plata.md): Argentina · 10 picks
- [All of South America →](https://wimup.com/south-america): 39 cities

Part of the [Argentina guide](https://wimup.com/country/argentina.md) · [South America](https://wimup.com/south-america.md)

## Sources

- [Buenos Aires tourism board](https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Tour the Teatro Colón, then come back for a performance (official site)](https://teatrocolon.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Walk the Recoleta cemetery early (official site)](https://buenosaires.gob.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Cross Plaza de Mayo and go under the Casa Rosada (official site)](https://www.argentina.gob.ar/secretariageneral/museo-casa-rosada?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Give an afternoon to MALBA (official site)](https://malba.org.ar/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Do San Telmo on a Sunday (official site)](https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en/atractivo/feria-de-plaza-dorrego?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [See La Boca properly: Caminito and Fundación Proa (official site)](https://proa.org/eng/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Take the national collection at the Bellas Artes (official site)](https://bellasartes.gob.ar/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Read something in El Ateneo Grand Splendid (official site)](https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en/otros-establecimientos/el-ateneo-grand-splendid-bookstore?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Walk the Reserva Ecológica out to the river (official site)](https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en/otros-establecimientos/ecological-reserve?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Don Julio (official site)](https://www.parrilladonjulio.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Café Tortoni (official site)](https://www.cafetortoni.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo Moderno (official site)](https://buenosaires.gob.ar/museoartemoderno?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo Evita (official site)](https://museoevita.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Colección Amalita (Fortabat) (official site)](https://www.coleccionfortabat.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo de la Pasión Boquense (official site)](https://museoboquense.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Jardín Japonés (official site)](https://jardinjapones.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Tigre and the Paraná Delta (official site)](https://www.argentina.travel/en/news/how-to-get-to-tigre-and-what-to-do-there?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Ministro Pistarini International Airport (official site)](https://www.aa2000.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Subte and colectivos (official site)](https://www.argentina.gob.ar/sube?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
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