Buenos Aires Classic City Tour

You arrived in Buenos Aires and, map in hand, you will surely try to put together your itinerary. Buenos Aires is beautiful but it can also be a bit overwhelming, so we advise you to take a city tour with professionals and transfers so that you use your time well.
The service we offer you is unique, the groups are small and led by wonderful guides (they speak your language!)
On the first descent we will discover Plaza de Mayo, home to the most important historical events in the city since its foundation. Then we will enjoy the oldest residential neighborhood in Buenos Aires: San Telmo, with its antique shops and its picturesque atmosphere. Then we will experience the flavor of the suburban tango in the La Boca neighborhood: we will cross the colorful Caminito and we will pass through the glorious Boca Juniors stadium.
And when it comes to contrasts, we will visit Puerto Madero, the youngest neighborhood in the City. From there the next destinations will be the Retiro, Recoleta and Palermo neighborhoods.

Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product

Pass By: Obelisco de Buenos Aires, Avenida 9 de Julio s/n Plaza de la Republica, Buenos Aires C1073ABA Argentina

The Obelisk of Buenos Aires is a historical monument considered an icon of the city of Buenos Aires. It is located in the Republic Square

Pass By: Plaza de Mayo, Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen 300-240, C1086AAB CABA, Argentina

The Plaza de Mayo, foundational site of the city of Buenos Aires, is located in the so-called Buenos Aires downtown. In its surroundings there are several of the main monuments and points of interest: the historic Cabildo, the Casa Rosada (where the Executive Power of the Nation resides), the Metropolitan Cathedral.

Pass By: Avenida de Mayo, Buenos Aires Argentina

The Avenida de Mayo, located in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Monserrat, was the first boulevard that had the City of Buenos Aires, Argentina and the backbone of the historic and civic center of that city. It was the first avenue of the Republic and of all of South America.

Pass By: Avenida 9 De Julio, Centro, Buenos Aires Argentina

It is one of the main arteries of the City of Buenos Aires, capital of the Argentine Republic. It travels around 3 kilometers within the urban area of the city.
It is known because it is the Obelisk (at the intersection with Corrientes Avenue), and for being one of the widest avenues in the world.
It bears his name in honor of the day of the declaration of independence of the country, made on July 9, 1816

Pass By: La Boca, Avda Almirante Brown, Buenos Aires Argentina

La Boca is an area of the working class with various attractions near the Riachuelo. Several restaurants specializing in meats and street performers surround Caminito, a narrow alley flanked by brightly painted zinc houses that evoke the first days of the district's immigrants. Here is also La Bombonera, which vibrates on game days. It is home to the Boca Juniors soccer team.

Pass By: San Telmo, San Telmo, Buenos Aires, Capital Federal District

Temporary art galleries, night bars and street murals give old San Telmo a bohemian atmosphere. Packed with antique shops and rustic meat restaurants, Defense Street crosses Dorrego Square, which houses a flea market and street performers that attract tourists every Sunday. In Lezama Park, the trails wind around high jacaranda trees and the Italian National Historical Museum. The neighborhood has many establishments that offer dinner with tango shows.

Pass By: Palermo, Palermo, Buenos Aires, Capital Federal District

Palermo is a large area that encompasses small enclaves, such as the busy Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood, which house eclectic restaurants, cocktail bars and fashion shops. Tres de Febrero Park, which includes a rose garden, a planetarium and lakes, is usually a popular picnic site.
Its building stands out for the combination of Gothic and Baroque styles, and is one of the main tourist focuses of the City.

Pass By: Recoleta, Junin y Guido, Buenos Aires Argentina

It is an area of wide historical and architectural interest, called the Paris of Argentina because of the great French immigration since 1840, the main forum to visit especially for the historic Recoleta Cemetery located there, and the Recoleta Cultural Center an important tourist and cultural center Inside the city. It is a traditional neighborhood of well-off sectors, whose properties are listed among the most expensive in the city.