Argentina

Dance the night away in cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, raise a glass of malbec in Mendoza, and take in awe-inspiring glaciers in Patagonia. Argentina’s diverse landscapes attract outdoor enthusiasts who come to hike the multicolored mountains of Quebrada de Humahuaca, walk in the enormous salt desert Salinas Grandes, and get drenched on a boat ride at Iguazu Falls.

World famous waterfall Cataratas - Foz do Iguaçu at the border of Brazil and Argentina.

Iguazu Falls

Overview

Planning your trip

Use these articles, resources, and guides to plan and inspire your next trip to Argentina.

Related Guides
Read Before You Go
Hotels
In a historic 1929 building that used to be the tallest in South America, Hotel Casa Lucia offers travelers a view of the city’s next era.
Whether you’re looking for seaside getaways, reinvented spaces, classics reborn, urban sanctuaries, or adventure retreats, these hotels make being on the road feel like home. This is hospitality in the 21st century.
At a working cattle ranch in Northern Patagonia, visitors can ride horseback, eat traditional Argentine asado, and yes, stay the night.
At this Bariloche hotel, the art is front and center.
Resources to help plan your trip
Rent a car or take a guided tour of Mendoza’s surrounding regions. The landscape is unforgettable.
A charming suburb 20 minutes from downtown Mendoza, Chacras de Coria is home to beautiful wineries, first-class boutique hotels, and some of the area’s finest restaurants.
When winter hits the northern hemisphere, it’s the perfect time to head to Mendoza’s hot summer sun. The long days allow for outdoor activities like hiking, rafting, and alfresco dining in this most scenic wine region.
Three days gives you time to explore downtown, escape to the countryside to wine and dine in Uco Valley, and enjoy a bit of the Andes.
A stroll through Plaza España, a taste of local wine, and a café seat under leafy cottonwoods.
Well, three days are better than one. You won’t be sorry if you spend a few of your 72 hours in Buenos Aires exploring by bicycle, observing (and joining) the locals over brunch, going for an elegant afternoon tea at a historic hotel, or sleeping in an Art Deco landmark or a small, chic boutique hotel. Just follow these instructions for a few suggestions on how to make three days in Buenos Aires memorable.
If you have time to venture into the province of Buenos Aires, a visit to an estancia (ranch) allows a glimpse of Argentina’s rural culture, its horses, gauchos, grand houses, and elegant traditions.
Summer is great for mountain activities. Late summer and early fall is when the wine harvest festivities begin. And ski bums will love Las Leñas in the wintertime.
La Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia celebrates Mendoza’s grape harvest with the country’s most important festivals. It’s one of the most exciting times to visit and experience the city’s culture.
The Uco Valley has put Mendoza on the world map for its wineries and winemakers, gastronomic experiences, luxury lodgings, and matchless beauty.
Between glorious parks and gardens and the remarkable street art here, you may never want to head indoors...but then you’d miss the shopping, the historical sights, and museums. Viva Buenos Aires!
Due to sheer numbers alone, it’s a tricky task to choose the best cafés and bars in Buenos Aires. (First, a point regarding language: the words “café” and “bar” are practically interchangeable here.) From the city’s most old-fashioned watering holes to contemporary coffeeshops and afternoon tea service at a palatial hotel, Buenos Aires is packed with places to caffeinate or unwind over a glass of wine.
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