Our tour begins at the iconic Plaza de Mayo, where your guide will give you an overview of Argentine history. Here, you'll gain insight into the foundational bases of Argentina and its political reality.

Galerías Pacífico is a must-visit for its stunning blend of art, history, and luxury. This iconic 19th-century shopping gallery dazzles with its ornate Beaux-Arts architecture, including a frescoed dome painted by famed Argentine artists. On our way to the Ateneo Grand Splendid we will make a short stop to admire the impressive paintings of the central dome.

Our third stop will be the Ateneo Grand Splendid, where you can see an incredible theater converted into a bookstore. Enjoy one of the city's most iconic sites, filled with books of Argentine and international literature.

Parque Tres de Febrero is often considered the Central Park of Buenos Aires, offering expansive green spaces and recreational opportunities. The park's area is a little smaller than Central Park's 1.3 square miles, but both serve as essential urban oases in their respective cities.

We stop for lunch in the biggest neighborhood in Buenos Aires. Travelers can choose between different restaurant options to taste either some good Argentine steak or a delicious plate of pasta with some Malbec. Our recommendation: Fogón Asado (a top tier argentine steakhouse, among the 35 best steakhouses in the world). They offer a 9 Course Tasting Menu Experience with different argentine premium cuts.

Right after lunch we head to The Recoleta Cemetery, a historic and architecturally impressive cemetery known for its elaborate mausoleums and statues that reflect various artistic styles. It is the final resting place of many prominent figures in Argentine history, including Eva Perón. This site is considered one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the world and is a must-see tourist attraction in the city.

The Buenos Aires Fine Arts Museum (MNBA) is a cultural gem showcasing Argentina’s artistic soul. Housed in a striking neoclassical building, it boasts masterpieces by local legends like Berni and Xul Solar, alongside European icons like Rembrandt and Rodin. Wander grand halls filled with centuries of art, from pre-Columbian relics to avant-garde works. An immersive stop to dive into Argentina’s creative legacy and global influences.

Our last stop before dropping you off at your hotel is the neighborhood of La Boca in Buenos Aires, one of the city's most iconic areas, known for its vibrant culture and strong ties to Italian immigrant history. It is famous for its colorful tin houses and bohemian atmosphere, reflecting an artistic and popular spirit. Within La Boca is Caminito, an open-air street museum featuring murals and artworks, renowned for its tango performances and street music. This picturesque spot is a gathering place for artists and tourists, offering a unique and authentic experience. La Boca is also home to the famous Boca Juniors football club, adding another layer of passion and tradition to the neighborhood.