---
title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Córdoba, Argentina | Wimup"
description: "Ten things worth your time in Córdoba, Argentina: the Unesco Jesuit block, the Nueva Córdoba museums, Güemes at night and the Sierras day trips."
url: https://wimup.com/city/cordoba
type: City guide
updated: 2026-10-18
publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com)
---

# Top 10 Things To Do in Córdoba

Córdoba, Argentina · South America · By Wimup Editorial, 17 min read

Córdoba is Argentina's second city and its oldest university town, and those two facts explain most of what you will see. The Jesuits built their entire South American operation on one block here, Unesco listed it in 2000, and the university they founded in 1613 still runs the buildings. The Sierras begin half an hour west.

## Quick answer

Two days covers the city. Give the first to the Manzana Jesuítica and the colonial centre around Plaza San Martín, the second to Nueva Córdoba, where the Palacio Ferreyra and the Caraffa face the same square and Güemes fills up after dark. Add a third day for Alta Gracia or the Punilla valley, both inside an hour by road.

## Quick facts

- **Best months:** Mar · Apr · Sep · Oct
- **Ideal length:** 2 days
- **Budget per day:** $50–100
- **Language:** Spanish
- **Getting around:** On foot in the centre, buses with a SUBE card
- **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://turismo.cordoba.gob.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## The 10 best things to do in Córdoba

### 1. Walk the Manzana Jesuítica

Unesco site · Obispo Trejo 242, Centro

The Jesuits reached Córdoba in 1599 and built everything they needed on a single city block: a church, the priests' residence, the Colegio Nacional de Monserrat and the university they founded in 1613, the oldest in Argentina. Unesco listed the block in 2000 along with the five estancias that paid for it. Read it as one complex rather than four visits.

- **Time:** 1.5 hr
- **Cost:** Ticketed at the museum door
- **Best at:** Morning, while the guided circuits are running
- **Tip:** The church entrance is on Caseros. Most people queue at the museum door and never find it.

Links: [Website](https://www.museohistorico.unc.edu.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) · [Unesco listing](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/995?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 2. Stand in the oldest working church in the country

Church · Independencia and 27 de Abril, on Plaza San Martín

The Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción is the oldest church in continuous service in Argentina, and the long build shows: work ran from the late sixteenth century into the eighteenth under hands that never quite agreed. A baroque front, a Renaissance dome, towers finished later. The paintings inside are by Emilio Caraffa.

- **Time:** 30 min
- **Cost:** Free to enter
- **Best at:** Weekday mornings, outside Mass
- **Tip:** Check the Mass board inside the door before you settle in for a long look.

### 3. Read the city from the Cabildo

Museum · Independencia 30, Centro

The Cabildo was finished in 1785 and served as the seat of colonial government, then a police headquarters, then a museum. Three interior patios and cells in the basement, and the Museo de la Ciudad tells the city's story in the building where most of it was decided. Ten minutes covers the arcade, an hour the museum.

- **Time:** 1 hr
- **Cost:** Ticketed at the door
- **Best at:** Anytime, it is one corner off the cathedral
- **Tip:** Walk the arcade on the plaza side first. It frames the cathedral better than any viewpoint in the centre.

### 4. Take in the collection at the Palacio Ferreyra

Art museum · Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen 511, Nueva Córdoba

The French architect Ernest Sanson designed this Beaux-Arts mansion for the Ferreyra family between 1912 and 1916, when Nueva Córdoba was the address to have. It opened as a museum in 2007, with twelve rooms carrying the province's art collection. The building is half the visit: the staircase and the panelling survive intact.

- **Time:** 1.5 hr
- **Cost:** Ticketed at the door
- **Best at:** Afternoon, paired with the Caraffa across Plaza España
- **Tip:** Ask at the desk about a combined provincial museum ticket if you plan to see more than one.

Links: [Website](https://cultura.cba.gov.ar/museo-superior-de-bellas-artes-evita-palacio-ferreyra/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 5. Look up at the Iglesia de los Capuchinos

Church · Corner of Buenos Aires and Obispo Oro, Nueva Córdoba

Officially the Iglesia del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús. Construction ran from 1926 to 1934 in a mix of neo-Gothic and neo-Romanesque with no real rival in Argentina for density of carving: figures hold up the facade, saints line the tiers, and one tower stands complete while the other stops short.

- **Time:** 30 min
- **Cost:** Free to enter
- **Best at:** Late afternoon, for the facade
- **Tip:** Cross to the far corner of Buenos Aires to get the whole front in one frame.

Links: [Website](https://turismo.cordoba.gob.ar/iglesia-de-los-capuchinos/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 6. Visit the Archivo Provincial de la Memoria, the former D2

Memorial · Pasaje Santa Catalina 66, Centro

D2 was the shorthand for the intelligence department of the provincial police, which ran a clandestine detention centre here during the last dictatorship, a few metres from the Cabildo. The province created the archive by law in 2006, and in 2009 excavation confirmed the basement used to hold prisoners. Free to enter.

- **Time:** 1 hr
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 5pm
- **Tip:** Group and school visits have to be booked in advance. Individuals can walk in during opening hours.

### 7. Spend an evening at the Paseo del Buen Pastor

Cultural centre · Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen 325, Nueva Córdoba

A convent and women's prison run by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd until the buildings were reworked and reopened in 2007 as a cultural and commercial centre. The chapel survives alongside galleries, bars and a run of fountains, and it fills with students once the sun drops. Capuchinos is on the next corner.

- **Time:** 1 hr
- **Cost:** Free to walk through
- **Best at:** After dark, when the fountains and the bars are running
- **Tip:** Come on a Friday or Saturday if you want the crowd. Midweek it is a quiet garden with a gallery attached.

Links: [Website](https://cultura.cba.gov.ar/espacio-cultural/paseo-del-buen-pastor/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 8. Cross Parque Sarmiento

Park · Main entrance opposite Plaza España, Nueva Córdoba

The city hired Carlos Thays, the French landscape architect who shaped much of Buenos Aires, and the park opened in 1911. The Belle Époque plan survives in the rose promenades, the lake and the Greek amphitheatre cut into the slope. It is also the cultural quarter by accident, with four museums around its Plaza España entrance.

- **Time:** 1 hr
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Early morning or the hour before sunset
- **Tip:** Enter at Plaza España and leave through Parque de las Tejas along Bulevar Chacabuco. It links the two parks without backtracking.

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

### 9. Take Güemes on a fair weekend

Market · Belgrano and Achával Rodríguez, Güemes

Güemes is the old working-class quarter, the one the city stopped renovating and then started again: galleries and breweries in restored warehouses, murals, and rents that still let a first business open. The Paseo de las Artes is its anchor, an artisan fair running weekends for decades. The fair and the evening are one trip.

- **Time:** 2 hr
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Saturday or Sunday, late afternoon into the evening
- **Tip:** Fair hours shift with the season. Late afternoon is the safe arrival in any month.

### 10. Eat lunch in the Mercado Norte

Market · Oncativo 50, Centro

Built in 1928 on the northern edge of the microcentre, the Mercado Norte runs about 140 stalls: butchers first, then fish, cheese, olives and the counters where people actually eat. The cheapest good meal in central Córdoba and the fastest way to understand what the province produces. It shuts mid-afternoon.

- **Time:** 45 min
- **Cost:** Free to walk, cheap to eat
- **Best at:** Before 1pm on a weekday
- **Tip:** Saturday trading stops at 2.30pm. Plan the market for the first half of the day.

Links: [Website](https://turismo.cordoba.gob.ar/mercado-norte/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## Best Jesuit and colonial sites in Córdoba

Six survivals from the Jesuit century, five of them inside a ten-minute walk of Plaza San Martín.

1. **Iglesia de la Compañía de Jesús** (Entrance on Caseros · Manzana Jesuítica): The Jesuits' own church, and the part of the block most visitors miss. The nave is roofed in cedar, set like an upturned hull by a carpenter who had built ships.
2. **Capilla Doméstica** (Inside the block · Manzana Jesuítica): The priests' private chapel, small enough to take in from the door and painted on canvas stretched over cane. Shown as part of the Jesuit block circuit.
3. **Colegio Nacional de Monserrat** (Obispo Trejo 294 · Manzana Jesuítica): Founded in 1687 and still a working secondary school, run by the university and covered by the same Unesco listing. The patio and the old library are the reason to go in.
4. **Cripta Jesuítica del Noviciado Viejo** (Free, weekdays · Av. Colón and Rivera Indarte): Begun in 1713, buried under Avenida Colón when the street was widened in 1928, and found again in 1989. Now a municipal site museum in the brick vaults, free to enter.
5. **Casa del Marqués de Sobremonte** (Rosario de Santa Fe 218 · Centro): Built between 1752 and 1772 and the oldest colonial house still standing in the city, with metre-thick walls. Cusco school paintings, colonial silver and arms.
6. **Monasterio de Santa Teresa and the Museo Juan de Tejeda** (Colonial quarter · Centro): A Carmelite house founded in 1628 and still cloistered, with a museum of religious art in the public part. The whitewashed front is the oldest streetscape here.

## Best museums in Córdoba

Six collections, four of them within three blocks of Plaza España.

1. **Museo Provincial de Bellas Artes Emilio Caraffa** (Av. Poeta Lugones 411 · Nueva Córdoba): The province's contemporary and modern art house, facing Plaza España across from the Palacio Ferreyra. Open Tuesday to Sunday, and free every Wednesday. [Website](https://www.museocaraffa.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Museo Municipal de Bellas Artes Genaro Pérez** (General Paz 33 · Centro): The city's own art collection, in a nineteenth-century house on General Paz, strongest on Córdoba painters. Tuesday to Sunday, 9am to 7pm, and admission is free.
3. **Museo de Antropología** (Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen 174 · Nueva Córdoba): Run by the university and the best account anywhere of the peoples of the central sierras before and after the Spanish arrived. Weekdays only. [Website](https://museoantropologia.unc.edu.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
4. **Museo Palacio Dionisi** (Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen 622 · Nueva Córdoba): A 1930s mansion on Yrigoyen turned into a provincial exhibition space, with a programme that changes often enough to be worth checking on the day. Wednesdays are free.
5. **Museo Provincial de Ciencias Naturales** (Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen 395 · Nueva Córdoba): Regional geology, fossils and fauna, on the same avenue as the Dionisi and the anthropology museum. A modern building, and the easiest of the three with children.
6. **Museo Histórico de la UNC** (Obispo Trejo 242 · Manzana Jesuítica): The university's own museum, inside the old Jesuit residence at the main door of the block. Colonial religious art, the founding documents and the rooms themselves.

## Best restaurants in Córdoba

Six kitchens across the centre, Güemes and Cerro de las Rosas, from a tasting menu to a corner parrilla.

1. **El Papagayo** (Arturo M. Bas 69 · Centro): Javier Rodríguez built a restaurant into a narrow alley between two nineteenth-century buildings. A set tasting menu, booked ahead, in a room barely wider than a hall. [Website](https://www.elpapagayo.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Sibaris** (Buenos Aires 214 · Centro): A long-running kitchen on the ground floor of the Hotel Windsor in the historic centre, closed on Sundays. The formal end of eating in Córdoba. [Website](https://sibarisrestaurante.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
3. **Alcorta Carnes y Vinos** (Av. Figueroa Alcorta 330 · Centro): The city's reference parrilla, with a second dining room in Nueva Córdoba. Argentine beef cooked without reinvention, and a list that takes Córdoba's bottles seriously.
4. **La Vieja Esquina** (Caseros and Belgrano · Centro): A corner bodegón at Caseros and Belgrano doing milanesas, pastas and the kind of portions that end an argument. Cheap, loud and consistently full at lunch.
5. **Standard 69** (Achával Rodríguez 244 · Güemes): Brunch and coffee on the busiest block of Achával Rodríguez, in the gallery cluster that made Güemes a destination. The most useful daytime table in the barrio.
6. **Casa Cortez** (Luis de Tejeda 4242 · Cerro de las Rosas): Out in Cerro de las Rosas, where Córdoba goes to eat when it is not going downtown. Worth the taxi if you want the residential half of the city.

## Best bars and cafes in Córdoba

Six rooms, five of them on two blocks of Achával Rodríguez in Güemes.

1. **Antares** (San Lorenzo 79 · Nueva Córdoba): The national craft brewery's Nueva Córdoba taproom, with branches in Güemes and Cerro de las Rosas. Reliable rather than adventurous, and open when others are not.
2. **Capitán** (Achával Rodríguez 244 · Güemes): A brewery at the back of the Barrio gallery on Achával Rodríguez, pouring a wide spread of styles on tap. The gallery courtyard is the part people stay for.
3. **Billy Beer** (Achával Rodríguez 244 · Güemes): Self-pour taps on the same block, which makes it the fastest round in Güemes on a full Saturday. Loud, young and lit like a garage.
4. **Francis** (Achával Rodríguez 244 · Güemes): The cocktail bar in the Achával Rodríguez cluster, and the one to pick when the brewery volume gets tiring. Small room, so it fills early on weekends.
5. **Apartamento** (Achával Rodríguez 365 · Güemes): A wine bar a block along, running tastings through the week, which is the cheapest way to learn what Córdoba province is bottling.
6. **Temple Bar** (Achával Rodríguez 241 · Güemes): Across the street from the gallery, and the IPA address on the block. Straightforward beer hall, tables outside, no reservations.

## Best parks and plazas in Córdoba

Five green spaces, from the 1577 main square to a nature reserve on the western edge.

1. **Plaza San Martín** (Established 1577 · Centro): Laid out in 1577 and still the civic centre, with the cathedral and the Cabildo on one side and the arcades on the other. Everything colonial is within four blocks.
2. **Plaza España** (Museum quarter · Nueva Córdoba): The circular plaza at the head of Parque Sarmiento, and the hinge of the museum quarter: the Caraffa, the Dionisi and the Palacio Ferreyra all sit on or beside it.
3. **Parque de las Tejas** (7 hectares, opened 2011 · Nueva Córdoba): Seven hectares opened in 2011 on the ground of the old government house, between Nueva Córdoba and the campus. Bulevar Chacabuco links it back to Plaza España.
4. **Reserva Natural Urbana General San Martín** (Urban nature reserve · West): Chaco serrano scrub and marked trails on the western edge of the city. The closest place to see what the land looked like before the grid.
5. **Parque del Chateau** (By the Kempes stadium · Chateau Carreras): The wide western parkland around the Estadio Mario Alberto Kempes, where the city runs, cycles and tailgates before a match. Open ground rather than gardens.

## Best neighbourhoods in Córdoba

Five barrios, and what each one is actually good for.

1. **Güemes** (Bars, galleries, the artisan fair · South of the centre): The old working-class quarter, now the city's bar and gallery district, anchored by the weekend Paseo de las Artes. Best for evenings, weakest for quiet.
2. **Nueva Córdoba** (Museums and student life · South-east): Planned in the 1880s as the smart extension, now towers, students and the museum quarter around Plaza España. Walkable to almost everything on this list.
3. **Centro histórico** (The Unesco block and the market · Centre): The colonial grid around Plaza San Martín: the Jesuit block, the Cabildo, the pedestrian shopping streets and the Mercado Norte. Thin after the shops close.
4. **Cerro de las Rosas** (Restaurants, residential · North-west): Residential, leafy and up the hill to the north-west, with the restaurant strip along Rafael Núñez. Where Córdoba eats when it is not eating downtown.
5. **Alberdi** (Football and student housing · West): The old hospital and university quarter west of the centre, and home ground of Club Atlético Belgrano. Match days are the reason to cross the river.

## Best day trips from Córdoba

Six trips into the Sierras, four of them under two hours each way.

1. **Alta Gracia** (35 km south · Paravachasca valley): Thirty-five kilometres south, with one of the five Unesco estancias on the main square. The house where Ernesto Guevara spent his childhood is a museum four blocks away.
2. **Villa Carlos Paz** (32 km west · Punilla valley): Thirty-two kilometres west on the San Roque reservoir, and the province's summer resort town: boats, theatre seasons and a strip that runs late.
3. **Jesús María and Colonia Caroya** (Two Unesco estancias · North): Two more of the Unesco estancias, north of the city, with the salami and wine tradition brought by Friulian settlers. January brings the doma festival.
4. **La Cumbrecita** (118 km, cars left at the gate · Calamuchita valley): A hundred and eighteen kilometres out in the Calamuchita valley, and the only pedestrian village in Argentina. Alpine-styled houses, pine forest and river pools.
5. **Villa General Belgrano** (About 2 hours · Calamuchita valley): About two hours south, founded by German settlers and trading on it ever since, with the national beer festival each October. Pairs with La Cumbrecita.
6. **Parque Nacional Quebrada del Condorito** (Full day, hiking · Sierras Grandes): The national park in the Sierras Grandes, where Andean condors nest on the gorge walls and ride the thermals at eye level. A full day, with a long walk in.

## Festivals & annual events in Córdoba (2026)

- **Festival Nacional de Doma y Folklore** (Jan): Ten nights of gaucho riding and folk music at Jesús María, north of the city. The town fills for the duration.
- **Festival Nacional de Folklore, Cosquín** (Jan): The country's biggest folk festival, nine nights on the Próspero Molina stage in the Punilla valley, with peñas until dawn.
- **Encuentro Anual de las Colectividades** (Feb): Alta Gracia's festival of the immigrant communities that settled the province, with music, dance and national kitchens.
- **Festival Internacional de Peñas de Villa María** (Feb): Five nights of popular music and peñas in Villa María, east of the capital, drawing the biggest acts of the summer.
- **Cosquín Rock** (Feb): The rock counterpart to the folk festival, at the Santa María de Punilla aerodrome. Multiple stages, camping and shuttle buses.
- **Fiesta Nacional de la Cerveza** (Oct): Villa General Belgrano's beer festival, run by a town founded by German settlers and held over the first half of October.
- **Feria del Libro Córdoba** (Oct): The city's own book fair, across venues in the centre with several hundred free events. It occupies most of October.
- **Noche de los Museos** (Nov): One night in November when the city's museums open free until 1am on a signposted circuit. The Jesuit block takes part.

## Must-try dishes in Córdoba, Argentina

- **Empanada cordobesa**: Beef, spring onion and paprika, with a sweet note that separates it from every other province's version.
- **Locro**: A thick stew of white maize, beans, squash and pork, eaten on the patriotic dates in May and July.
- **Asado**: The parrilla cuts done plainly: tira de asado, vacío, chorizo and morcilla. Order less than you think.
- **Lomito**: The province's own sandwich: a beef fillet in a roll with ham, cheese, fried egg, lettuce and tomato.
- **Humita en chala**: Fresh corn ground with onion and cheese, wrapped back into the husk and steamed. Summer food.
- **Alfajor cordobés**: Two layers of pastry filled with fruit jam rather than dulce de leche, under a hard white glaze.
- **Colación cordobesa**: A thin, glazed disc filled with dulce de leche, made across the province and sold by the box.
- **Fernet con coca**: The bitter Italian amaro cut with cola over ice. Córdoba drinks more of it than anywhere in Argentina.

## Córdoba transport & airports

- **Córdoba airport** (COR): Taravella, known locally as Pajas Blancas, sits nine kilometres north-west of the centre. Argentina's main interior hub, and about twenty-five minutes into town by taxi.
- **Bus terminal** (NETOC): The bus terminal sits on the eastern edge of the centre and is the busiest way in and out of the province, with long-distance coaches and frequent local services to the Sierras.
- **Buses and trolleybuses** (SUBE): City buses and trolleybuses run on the national SUBE card, sold at kiosks across the city. The centre and Nueva Córdoba are walkable end to end, so most visitors barely need one. [Website](https://www.argentina.gob.ar/sube?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Tren de las Sierras** (Rail): A slow regional train from Alta Córdoba up the Punilla valley to Cosquín and on towards Capilla del Monte. A sightseeing line as much as a service. [Website](https://www.ferrocentralsa.com.ar/tren-de-las-sierras/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## Córdoba at a glance

- **Country:** Argentina
- **Region:** Córdoba province, on the Suquía river below the Sierras Chicas
- **Population:** 1,505,250 (2022 census)
- **Founded:** 6 July 1573, by Jerónimo Luis de Cabrera
- **Nickname:** La Docta, for the university
- **Language:** Spanish
- **Currency:** Argentine peso (ARS)
- **Time zone:** ART (UTC−3), no daylight saving
- **Calling code:** +54 351
- **Airports:** COR (Ingeniero Ambrosio Taravella), 9 km north-north-west
- **Power:** 220V, 50Hz, type C and I plugs
- **Emergency:** 911

## Interesting facts

- The Universidad Nacional de Córdoba was founded in 1613, the oldest in Argentina and the third oldest in the Americas.
- The Unesco listing of 2000 covers the Jesuit block plus five estancias. Those farms were what financed the college.
- The cathedral on Plaza San Martín is the oldest church in continuous service anywhere in Argentina.
- The Cripta Jesuítica was buried under Avenida Colón in 1928 when the avenue was widened, and stayed lost until 1989.
- The university reform of 1918 began in Córdoba, with a student strike that won co-government and then spread across Latin America.

## Córdoba travel FAQ

### How many days do you need in Córdoba?

Two. Day one is the colonial centre: the Manzana Jesuítica, the cathedral and Cabildo on Plaza San Martín, the Cripta Jesuítica and lunch in the Mercado Norte. Day two is Nueva Córdoba, where the Palacio Ferreyra and the Caraffa face the same square, with Güemes in the evening. A third day buys Alta Gracia.

### What is Córdoba known for?

Two things, and they are connected. It holds the Jesuit block that Unesco listed in 2000, built around the university the order founded in 1613, and it is a student city because of it, with about 1.5 million residents and a nightlife that runs midweek. It is also the gateway to the Sierras de Córdoba, which start half an hour to the west.

### When is the best time to visit Córdoba?

March to April and September to October. Both give warm days without the summer heat, and both fall outside the January festival season, when the province is at capacity and prices rise. Summer brings afternoon storms; winter is dry, cool and clear, and it is the quietest time in the museums.

### How do you get from Córdoba airport into the city?

Taravella airport is about nine kilometres north-north-west of the centre, roughly twenty-five minutes by taxi or remise from the rank outside arrivals. There is also a city bus service into the centre for the price of a SUBE fare, which is slower but runs through the day.

### Is Córdoba a good base for the Sierras?

Yes, and it is the reason most people stay more than two days. Villa Carlos Paz is 32 km west and Alta Gracia 35 km south, both served by frequent buses from the terminal, and La Cumbrecita is a day trip of about two hours each way. The Tren de las Sierras covers the Punilla valley if you would rather take the slow route.

## Nearby guides

- [Mendoza](https://wimup.com/city/mendoza.md): Argentina · 10 picks
- [Buenos Aires](https://wimup.com/city/buenos-aires.md): Argentina · 10 picks
- [Santiago](https://wimup.com/city/santiago.md): Chile · 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

- [Córdoba tourism board](https://turismo.cordoba.gob.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Walk the Manzana Jesuítica (official site)](https://www.museohistorico.unc.edu.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Walk the Manzana Jesuítica: Unesco listing](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/995?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Take in the collection at the Palacio Ferreyra (official site)](https://cultura.cba.gov.ar/museo-superior-de-bellas-artes-evita-palacio-ferreyra/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Look up at the Iglesia de los Capuchinos (official site)](https://turismo.cordoba.gob.ar/iglesia-de-los-capuchinos/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Spend an evening at the Paseo del Buen Pastor (official site)](https://cultura.cba.gov.ar/espacio-cultural/paseo-del-buen-pastor/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Eat lunch in the Mercado Norte (official site)](https://turismo.cordoba.gob.ar/mercado-norte/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo Provincial de Bellas Artes Emilio Caraffa (official site)](https://www.museocaraffa.org.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Museo de Antropología (official site)](https://museoantropologia.unc.edu.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [El Papagayo (official site)](https://www.elpapagayo.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Sibaris (official site)](https://sibarisrestaurante.com.ar/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Buses and trolleybuses (official site)](https://www.argentina.gob.ar/sube?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Tren de las Sierras (official site)](https://www.ferrocentralsa.com.ar/tren-de-las-sierras/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- Rankings are Wimup editorial picks. Prices, durations and budgets are editorial estimates, not live quotes; check the official site before you go.