- 1
Caminito
Explore Caminito, the most famous pedestrian street in Buenos Aires, known for its colorful houses and significant historical and cultural importance.
Located in the La Boca neighborhood, near the Riachuelo River and the Boca Juniors stadium, this 150-meter curved walkway showcases important artistic works.
· 30 min
- 2
Mafalda Statue
See the Mafalda Monument, a sculpture dedicated to Quino's famous character, depicted sitting on a bench.
This monument is situated near where the artist lived in the San Telmo neighborhood, marked by a plaque stating 'Mafalda lived here'.
· 15 min
- 3
Estadio Alberto J. Armando (La Bombonera)
Visit the Estadio Alberto J. Armando, known globally as one of the most emblematic soccer stadiums and declared of 'sports, tourist and cultural interest'.
Inaugurated in 1940, it's called 'The temple of the Mouth' by Diego Maradona and has hosted legends like Pelé and Iniesta. It seats 40,000 spectators or 57,000 with standing room.
· 15 min
- 4
Mercado San Telmo
Discover the Mercado San Telmo, a large indoor market in the San Telmo neighborhood.
While still housing traditional vegetable and meat vendors, it's now a popular spot for antique dealers, coexisting with historic stalls. The building also features independent shops and notable bars like 'San Pedro Telmo' and 'La Coruña'.
· 30 min
- 5
Avenida de Mayo
Stroll along Avenida de Mayo, a major artery inspired by Madrid's Gran Vía, connecting Plaza de Mayo (with Casa Rosada) to the National Congress.
Opened in 1894, this avenue offers a journey through the city's history.
· 15 min
- 6
Casa Rosada
See the Casa Rosada, the seat of the National Government, located in front of Plaza de Mayo.
This pink palace stands on the site of the original Fort of Buenos Aires and has served as the residence for viceroys and national authorities. It's a merger of the presidential headquarters and the former Palacio de Correos.
· 30 min
- 7
Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral
Visit the main seat of the Catholic Church in Argentina, located in a key area of Buenos Aires.
The current neoclassical building, resembling a Greek temple, is the sixth structure on this site and holds significant historical importance.
· 15 min
- 8
Puente de la Mujer
Admire the Puente de la Mujer, an iconic revolving pedestrian bridge in Puerto Madero, designed by Santiago Calatrava.
It's the first work by Calatrava in Latin America, featuring one of the world's largest rotating mechanisms to allow ships to pass. The bridge symbolizes a couple dancing tango.
· 15 min
- 9
Rosedal De Palermo
Explore El Rosedal within Parque 3 de Febrero, featuring over 18,000 roses and a surrounding lake.
This area, once part of Juan Manuel de Rosas's estate, was developed by landscaper Carlos Thays and completed by his disciple Benito Carrasco in 1914.
· 20 min
- 10
Recoleta
Discover the exclusive Recoleta neighborhood, named after a former convent, and its famous cemetery.
The cemetery is the city's most visited, housing impressive mausoleums of Argentine historical figures like Eva Perón, and showcasing significant architectural value from the country's prosperous era.
· 30 min
- 11
El Ateneo Grand Splendid
Visit El Ateneo Grand Splendid, recognized as one of the world's most beautiful bookstores by The Guardian.
Housed in the former Grand Splendid theater, it retains its original elegance, including a frescoed dome and ornate railings. Enjoy a drink at the café on the old stage or relax in the reading boxes.
· 15 min
- 12
Floralis Generica
See the Floralis Generica, a striking 20-meter-high moving sculpture in the United Nations square, donated by architect Eduardo Catalano.
Made of steel and aluminum, it's the first sculpture controlled by hydraulics and solar cells, symbolizing the dynamism of our time and paying tribute to flowers.
· 10 min