- 1
Plaza De Mayo
Duration: 20 minutes.
Located in the heart of Buenos Aires, in the Monserrat neighborhood, Plaza de Mayo marks the historical site of the city's founding. It is the oldest and most significant public square in Buenos Aires. The square's name commemorates the May Revolution of 1810, when citizens gathered to overthrow the Viceroy and establish a local government. It has since been the backdrop for pivotal political and social events in Argentina.
· 20 min
- 2
San Telmo
A brief passage through this historic neighborhood, known for its bohemian atmosphere, temporary art galleries, lively bars, and striking street art. Defensa Street, lined with antique shops and bustling cafes, leads to Dorrego Square, a popular Sunday market and performance spot. Meandering paths wind through Lezama Park, shaded by jacaranda trees. The area also boasts exclusive restaurants offering tango shows.
· Non-stop passage
- 3
La Boca
Duration: 15 minutes.
This working-class district offers several attractions along the Riachuelo river. The Caminito street, a colorful alleyway with zinc houses reflecting its immigrant past, is adorned with asadores and street artists. The iconic Bombonera stadium, home to Boca Juniors, buzzes with energy on match days. The Proa Foundation, a contemporary art museum, features rotating exhibitions and overlooks the old docks.
· 15 min
- 4
Caminito
Duration: 5 minutes.
Caminito is a renowned museum street and traditional passage in the La Boca neighborhood, holding significant cultural and tourist value. Its fame was cemented when it inspired the music for the famous tango 'Caminito' in 1926, composed by Juan de Dios Filiberto.
· 5 min
- 5
Puerto Madero
A drive-through of this revitalized waterfront district. Its restored red-brick buildings house upscale steakhouses popular with tourists and business professionals. Modern skyscrapers housing multinational corporations and luxury residences dominate the skyline. The surrounding lakes are popular for jogging and family outings, as is the nearby Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve. The elegant Puente de la Mujer suspension bridge connects the port areas.
· Non-stop passage
- 6
Retiro
A drive-through of this diverse neighborhood with tranquil streets. Art galleries and chic cafes lead to the striking, bustling Retiro train station, built in British style and surrounded by fast-food outlets. The Art Deco Kavanagh building offers views over Plaza San Martín, a tiered park where office workers relax under jacaranda trees, surrounded by patriotic monuments. Florida Street, a pedestrian thoroughfare, attracts tourists with its leather goods shops, souvenir stalls, and tango performers.
· Non-stop passage
- 7
Recoleta
Duration: 15 minutes (entrance fees not included).
Recoleta is a vibrant area, perfect for exploring on foot, characterized by its Parisian-style townhouses, historic opulent palaces, and high-end boutiques. The National Museum of Fine Arts showcases masterpieces by Argentine artists, while the Recoleta Cultural Center hosts avant-garde temporary exhibitions. Plaza Francia, with its green spaces, features a weekend craft market.
· 15 min· Admission not included