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Abercrombie & Kent
OFFER ID 1721541
One of the most biodiverse countries in the world, Argentina is a haven for nature lovers, home to a vast number of native species across plateaus and Pampas, wetlands and coast. Immerse yourself in some of these unique habitats, witnessing calving whales, abundant seal colonies and some of the continent’s most spectacular birdlife.
Touch down in Argentina’s charismatic capital Buenos Aires, sampling the culture, history and cuisine that make this city unique. From here, venture south to the Peninsula Valdés, a Patagonian nature reserve known for its marine mammals, before experiencing ranch life in the Sierra Chicas hills high above the city of Córdoba and immersing yourself in the Iberá Wetlands – a vast wilderness of lakes, floodplains and forest.
12 nights | Call for pricing
1 Arrive Buenos Aires, Argentina
Elegant and old-worldly, with a touch of Paris, a bit of London, a dash of New York cosmopolitanism and a big splash of Italian exuberance — all mixed with a strong dose of Latin American flavor — Buenos Aires offers a heady blend of travel experiences. With tango bars, steak houses, a cemetery so fancy that it occupies one of the poshest neighborhoods and a waterfront on the world's widest river, the city never fails to impress. Touch down and settle into your hotel.
Join a local guide for a bike tour around Buenos Aires, learning about the history and architecture of some of the most fascinating neighborhoods of the city. You may also opt, for an additional cost, to cruise by ferry to Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay. After your tour, take some free time to stop for lunch on your own. The town is known for its asado barbecue restaurants. Then continue to explore or just sip sangria in the sun before your return ferry ride to Buenos Aires.
Escape the hustle and bustle of central Buenos Aires for a relaxing getaway featuring fashionable riverside suburbs and a cruise along a sheltered waterway. Drive to Tigre, passing through neighborhoods such as Vicente López, Olivos, and San Isidro, and past elegant homes of these residential suburbs, including the Presidential Residence in Olivos, official home to Argentina's president. On arrival at the Paraná River, board a private motor launch and head out along the Delta's waterways. An array of colorful sights awaits as your boat passes islands, turn-of-the-century homes, yacht clubs and a flotilla of watercrafts, including canoes and sailboats.
Head out once more in search of whales, orcas, penguins and dolphins, with in-house biologists and naturalists on hand to share expert insight into the region’s flora and fauna. Return to your hotel for lunch with your afternoon free to possibly visit a nearby elephant seals rookery. There is also a nearby sea lion rookery to visit, another singular ecosystem where males fight to defend their harems from others.
Devote your day to whatever suits you, free to simply relax or again take advantage of the many activities available at your estancia, some for an additional fee.
The city of Córdoba, surrounded by the soaring Sierras de Córdoba mountains, was born when Alto Perú linked up with Río de la Plata on the Camino Real (Royal Trail). The second-biggest city in Argentina, Córdoba makes an excellent jumping-off point for exploring the rolling hills and ranches that draw many visitors to the region. Yet its well-preserved colonial architecture and youthful feel – courtesy of several long-established universities – make it a charismatic destination to discover before hitting the highlands.
Discover the extraordinary equestrian skills of the gauchos with a horse-riding journey and a visit to an estancia, where the owners share the history of the land before you visit the cattle station to learn more about a day in the life of the gaucho. Take part in the gaucho games, help with daily tasks like rounding up stray cattle and spend some time birdwatching in hopes of catching sight of the Andean condor or peregrine falcon.
Devote your day to whatever suits you, free to simply relax or again take advantage of the many activities available at your lodge, some for an additional fee.
Fly to Posadas and then journey overland to Corrientes' rich biodiversity, the largest conservation area in Argentina. Settle into your lodge, a graceful mixture of refinement, history, nature and people. Make it your home base as you begin to explore this magnificent park, a lush home to native and exotic species alike. Witness the wetlands from the water during a kayaking excursion on the Paraná River, offering opportunities to observe the region’s spectacular wildlife at close quarters.
Devote your day to whatever suits you, free to simply relax or again take advantage of the many activities available at your lodge, some for an additional fee.
The Valdes Peninsula, 665 mi/1,070 km southwest of Buenos Aires, Argentina, is a marine-life preserve for sea elephants, sea lions, maras (huge rabbits), Magellanic penguins (best seen October-April on Punta Tombo), rheas (ostrichlike birds) and other animals, as well as whales and migratory birds.
The peninsula is set between Viedma and the nearby resort of Puerto Madryn, which makes a comfortable base for exploring the area.
There is an assortment of small hotels and apartments for rent in Puerto Piramides, the only embarcation point for whale-watching expeditions from the peninsula, and only a smattering of places to eat. Walking around the coast, however, and listening to the whales expelling air is one of the world's great free activities. Public transport does reach this area.
Accommodations are available on the Valdes Peninsula at Faro Punta Delgada (http://www.puntadelgada.com), a base for marine research that offers meals, lectures, hikes and horseback riding.
While you're in the area, visit the charming Welsh-influenced town of Trelew for a proper afternoon tea. From Trelew, the Welsh town of Gaiman makes a nice day trip. Settled in the 1870s, the town is one of the few places in the world where the Welsh language is still spoken (outside of Wales), and the town retains other elements of its heritage in teahouses and a museum.
Patagonia begins in central Argentina, about 450 mi/725 km southwest of Buenos Aires, and stretches from the Rio Colorado to the Strait of Magellan. This vast, beautiful region is a haven for naturalists and adventurers. It comprises almost 30% of Argentine territory and is filled with a rich diversity of plants and animals, including guanacos, penguins and elephant seals; windswept and barren terrain; lakes and unspoiled nature.
It's a popular destination for those who like to fish, especially November-May, when trout and salmon can be hooked in the rivers and streams flowing through the Andean foothills. Big-game hunting is also a popular sport in Patagonia.
There are three major areas: the Rio Negro and Neuquen Province (access via Bariloche); Chubut Province (includes Puerto Madryn, Gaiman, Los Alerces National Park and Comodoro Rivadavia); and Santa Cruz Province (Rio Gallegos and Glaciers National Park).
Layered clothing, including a windbreaker, is a must, as it can dip below freezing traveling south, even during the hemisphere's summer months.
Colonial Cordoba, Argentina, the nation's second-largest city, lies 400 mi/645 km northwest of Buenos Aires in the center of a many-rivered region. Although it receives few tourists, the area will appeal to anyone attracted to a relaxed, natural lifestyle amid rolling hills and valleys (the land is semiarid, despite the river's presence).
Don't miss the cathedral in the center of town, the university (Argentina's oldest and most prestigious, founded in 1613) and the Museum of Regional History. The city's 17th- and 18th-century Jesuit Block and estancias are a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Three popular resort towns are located nearby: Villa Carlos Paz, a scenic half-day trip from Cordoba, and Mina Clavero, a bit farther afield and boasting many natural swimming pools. Villa General Belgrano, meanwhile–which is named for the general who created Argentina's flag—is also worth a visit for its German culture and architecture. It's at its busiest in spring, when the German-founded town celebrates Oktoberfest. Located in the rolling green hills about two hours south of Cordoba, revelers visit from all around the country, keen to sample craft beer from the area and celebrate as if they were in Munich.
Most people enjoy one night in Cordoba, although if you're a fan of colonial architecture, you'll want at least another day. The laid-back nature of the city and its small satellite towns in the province make it a refreshing alternative to busy Buenos Aires for those looking to be in the great outdoors.
Buenos Aires-Private Half Day City Tour 4 Hours
Buenos Aires-Rojo Tango + Dinner
Rojo Tango is one of Buenos Aires’ premier tango shows, taking guests through the last century of tango with stunning modern interpretations of traditional moves. In the intimate cabaret of the Faena Hotel + Universe, three couples take the stage to begin the show at the turn of the 20th century, with dancers in deshabille of corsets and fishnets. Throughout the show, each couple is featured several times in solo performances, and the group also dances together. A male and female singer intersperse the dancing with powerful singing of traditional tango standards, while a live band adds to the atmosphere.
Buenos Aires-Full Day Estancia El Ombu de Areco + Visit to San Antonio de Areco
Buenos Aires-Full Day Colonia del Sacramento
Buenos Aires - Full Day Sightseeing Tour - 7 hours
Meet your local guide at local pier and start with your visit.
Explore some of the most recognizable landmarks in Buenos Aires. Find out about the history and culture of this city, as you take in some of the most significant spots. Start at the most important square in the country: Plaza de Mayo. The country was founded here in 1580, and today the most important governmental buildings are located here including Casa Rosada (Government House), Cabildo (City Hall) and Catedral Metropolitana (Metropolitan Cathedral). Continue through the cobblestoned streets of San Telmo neighbourhood, where the original porteños (Buenos Aires residents) settled in the early days. The next stop is picturesque La Boca, home to Caminito, perhaps the city's most photographed street thanks to its corrugated iron and brightly coloured houses. This block houses one of the few outdoor museums in the world, where artists exhibit work, related to the influence of mainly Italian immigrants who arrived at this port at the end of the 19th century. La Boca is home to the legendary football (soccer giants) Boca Juniors, whose colours of blue and yellow adorn most of the houses and stores in this neighbourhood. Drive towards Palermo, passing through Puerto Madero, a regenerated area where redbrick warehouses have been transformed into trendy restaurants and bars.
Once in the northern area of the city, drive past Palermo Chico with its impressive townhouses, tree-lined boulevards, and parks. Palermo Soho, on the other hand, combines the flavour of an old, working-class neighbourhood with some contemporary details, including ethnic restaurants, design stores and bars. The bohemian atmosphere makes it popular with Argentines as well as foreign visitors, and restaurants cater to all palates. Continue to Recoleta, one of the most elegant and sophisticated districts, visit Nuestra Señora del Pilar Church and Recoleta Cemetery, known for its rich architecture and famous personalities whose mortal remains it treasures.
After the sightseeing you will be transferred back to the pier.
Tour highlights:
- May square
- Old quarters at San Telmo neighborhood
- Caminito street at La Boca
- Palermo neighborhood and parks
- Recoleta Cemetery
Inclusions
Buenos Aires sightseeing tour with shared visit to Colon Theatre - Half Day
Meet your local guide at local pier and start with your visit.
Familiarize yourself with some of the most recognizable landmarks, as well as history and culture in the Paris of the South, on this half-day private guided city tour. Kick off at Plaza de Mayo square, the heart of the city both from a historical and political point of view, and site of its foundation in 1580 by Don Juan de Garay. The next stop is San Telmo with its cobbled stone streets and colonial buildings. Also visit La Boca neighbourhood, the tough port barrio and colourful working-class area. Before returning to the hotel, visit Colon Theatre, one of the world's greatest opera houses, with its sublime interior, every piece of marble, furniture and crystal, imported from Europe. The theatre took 80 years to be completed and finally opened in 1908. It combines many European architectural styles and influences, including Greek columns, French stained glass and Italian marble. The house seats up to 2,500 people and the Colón has hosted opera celebrities such as Luciano Pavarotti, Maria Callas and Placido Domingo. Shared guided tour to Colon Theatre.
Tour highlights:
- May square
- Old quarters at San Telmo neighborhood
- Caminito street at La Boca
- Colon Theatre (shared visit)
Inclusions
Buenos Aires Sightseeing Tour North - half day
Meet your local guide at local pier and start with your visit.
Familiarize yourself with some of the most recognizable landmarks in the northern area of Buenos Aires. Drive through Palermo, a district with several different areas such as classic Palermo Chico and contemporary Palermo Hollywood. Start in Palermo Chico with its impressive townhouses, tree-lined boulevards, and parks, then continue to Bosques de Palermo parks; past the Japanese and Rose Gardens with their lakes and sculptures, which can be visited independently. From here continue past the Palermo racetrack and polo grounds where the famous Argentine Polo Open is played every December. Palermo Soho, on the other hand, fuses the flavour of a working-class neighbourhood with contemporary twists such as ethnic restaurants, design stores and bars. Its bohemian atmosphere makes it popular with Argentines as well as foreign visitors. Gastronomy options appeal to all palates. Finally, visit Recoleta neighbourhood, home to many a mansion, which takes one back to Argentina's glorious days. The tour ends at the Recoleta Cemetery, renowned for its rich architecture and sculptures that makes it more of an open-air museum than a final resting place.
After tour you will be transferred back to the pier.
Tour highlights:
- Palermo trendy area
- Japanese and Rose garden in Palermo
- Recoleta cemetery
Inclusions
Buenos Aires Sightseeing Tour & Evita Museum - Half Day
Meet your local guide at local pier and start with your visit.
Explore the highlights of the 'Paris of South America' in a four-hour tour accompanied by one of our experienced representatives who will introduce you to the history and culture of this magnificent city. Beginning with the historical areas of Buenos Aires: Plaza de Mayo, the historical and political heart of the city, laid out by Don Juan de Garay in 1580 during the second founding of Buenos Aires. Continue to La Boca, the tough port barrio and colourful working-class area of Buenos Aires, Palermo with its gardens and mansions; and finally, Recoleta, where you will visit its world famous cemetery and see the tombs and mausoleums of the most important personalities of Argentine history. Finally, visit the Evita Museum, a living museum where people can learn, understand and appreciate the life of one of the most important women in Argentine history.
After the sightseeing you will be transferred back to the pier.
Tour highlights:
- May square
- Caminito street at La Boca
- Palermo neighborhood and parks
- Recoleta Cemetery
- Evita´s museum
Inclusions
Buenos Aires Tigre Getaway - Half Day
Meet your local guide at local pier and start with your visit.
Escape the hustle and bustle of central Buenos Aires on this relaxing half-day getaway, featuring fashionable riverside suburbs and a cruise along sheltered waterways. Drive to Tigre passing through neighbourhoods such as Vicente López, Olivos, and San Isidro, and past elegant homes of these residential suburbs, including the Presidential Residence in Olivos, official home to Argentina's president. On arrival at the Paraná River, board a private river boat and head out along the Delta's waterways. An array of colourful sights awaits as the boat cruises past islands, turn-of-the-century homes, yacht clubs and a fleet of watercrafts, including canoes and sailboats. A soft drink and snack are served while you enjoy the scenery. Re-join your vehicle when the river cruise ends and transfers you back to the hotel.
After the sightseeing you will be transferred back to the pier.
Tour highlights:
- Parana river
- Sail in the Delta
Inclusions
Buenos Aires Tango Show & Dinner at Rojo Tango
Meet your local guide at local pier and start with your visit.
At Rojo Tango, a unique venue designed by Philippe Starck located within the Faena Hotel, enjoy an evening of “Porteño” (residents of Buenos Aires) music and dance. After a three-course dinner with wine and without moving from your seat, the band will strike up and the dancers will appear on scene, to recreate nostalgic times when Tango was danced in the streets of Buenos Aires. A majestic performance full of fantasy and sensuality and incredible skill.
After the sightseeing you will be transferred back to the pier.
Tour highlights:
- Tango show at Rojo tango
- First class venue
Inclusions
All fares are quoted in US Dollars.
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