Argentina, Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires trip planner. Plan your travel route on map, share with your friends and family & find great vacation deals to Buenos Aires with Voyajo
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Located on the estuary of the Rio de la Plate, Buenos Aires is the largest city in Argentina and the second largest city on the continent of South America. The Argentine capital has experienced a growth in tourist popularity over the past decade. Today, it is estimated that some 2.5 million visitors plan a trip to Buenos Aires every year.
Most visitors arrive in the city via Ministro Pistarini International Airport, which is located southwest of the city center. The city’s public transport network includes buses, trams, and an underground railway system. The city is home to an assortment of attractions and landmarks that prove very popular with tourists. These include Plaza de Mayo, where protests and celebrations have been held for centuries; the city’s botanical gardens; and the neighborhood of Palermo, where restaurants, hotels, and an expansive woodland can all be enjoyed. History and art buffs will enjoy a trip to the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (National Museum of Fine Arts) and the Museo de Art Latinoamericano (the Museum of Latin American Art).
Buenos Aires is home to some of the most interesting architecture in South America. Visitors interested in such should head to Avenida de Mayo where numerous magnificently designed buildings can be found. The street also hosts a number of bookshops and cafés for those looking to stroll their way through the day. One of the city’s most stunning landmarks is the Teatro Colon, one of the world’s best opera houses. A tour of the building will impress - but taking in a performance here will definitely amaze.
Any Buenos Aires trip plan should include two things that are very dear to the heart of the city’s residents: tango and soccer. Many tourists try their hand – or foot – at the tango, visiting clubs and classes where the dance is taught to beginners and intermediates. Meanwhile, a trip to Estadio Alberto J. Armando, home to the city’s beloved Boca Juniors, for any soccer fan visiting the city.
Visit Buenos Aires
Destination trips content
From Trip: South America (Nov 8 - Dec 15)
By: mykron19
Enjoy BA. Explore beaches around BA.
Day 1: 11/11: Get back to BA from RIO
Pluna GIG 4:47p → AEP 9:54p 6h 07m 1 stop (MVD) $269
Day 2: 11/12
Day 3: 11/13
From Trip: Ancient Peru
By: InternationalBedouin
POI's:- Teatro Colón
- Feria de San Telmo
- MALBA
- Buenos Aires Zoo
- Buenos Aires Japanese Gardens
From Trip: enjoying with my family
By: vanebalcazar
POI's:From Trip: enjoying with my family
By: vanebalcazar
POI's:From Trip: Zirtual Trip Plan
By: mmbeltrami
Eat At: Gourmet Buenos Aires Food Adventure
Stay At: America Del Sur Hostel Buenos Aires or Hostel Suites Florida
From Trip: My South America Journey
By: GraemeBarrow
Day 71-73;
We skip the long journey to the coast, and fly to Buenos Aires, the Paris of the Americas.
The capital city of Argentina, Buenos Aires is the ultimate cosmopolitan city. Travellers find that it has more in common with the cities of Europe than the rest of South America. Nearly 40 per cent of Argentina's 33 million citizens live in Greater Buenos Aires, and the Porteños are justifiably proud of their home. The city is comprised of a number of distinct neighbourhoods, some of which have become top tourist draws. For many, the highlight of their time in the capital is a visit to San
Telmo for the weekend antiques market and street artistís displays.
La Boca was originally settled by the successive waves of immigrants that contribute to the capital's unique character. Its brightly coloured walls and buildings draw Porteños and tourists alike, and it is here that the world-class football team, Boca Juniors, plies its trade. A Sunday afternoon match at the fabled Bombonera is not to be missed. Posh Recoleta, with its cafes, museums and cemetery, is a pleasant place to
spend an afternoon.
During colonial days Buenos Aires was the seat of the Viceroy of La Plata. Almost completely rebuilt since the turn of the century, the heart of the city is the Plaza de Mayo, with the historic Cabildo (Town Hall), where the Independence movement was
first planned, the Casa Rosada (Government Palace) and the Cathedral where San Martín, the father of Argentine independence, is buried.
When you are done exploring, settle your weary feet and enjoy a drink in one of the many sidewalk cafes and restaurants and you will begin to understand the contemplative Argentine way of life. Try the succulent bife and parrilladas!
From Trip: justgrem's trip 1
By: justgrem
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