Buenos Aires Private City Tour with Guide and Driver

Part of the city tour: The Metropolitan Cathedral of Buenos Aires is the main Catholic temple in Argentina, the main headquarters of the Catholic Church of Argentina

Part of the city tour: It is the most visited in the city, for its numerous and imposing mausoleums and vaults, belonging to many of the main protagonists of Argentine history, such as Eva Perón (Evita), one of the busiest tombs. The Cemetery of the Recoleta contains many curious stories in its mausoleums. Like that of Liliana Crociati, who died during her honeymoon and to whom her parents built her a vault where they reproduced her bedroom and placed her sculpture in the entrance, wearing her wedding dress with which she was buried and accompanied by her inseparable dog. Or the one of David Alleno, caretaker of the cemetery, who saved all his life to be able to build his own grave in it. In the visit to the cemetery we will visit the vaults of the historical figures of the country.

Part of the city tour: The Teatro Colón is an opera house in the city of Buenos Aires. Due to its size, acoustics and trajectory, it is considered one of the five best in the world.

Part of the city tour: The Palace of the Congress of the Argentine Nation is the building where the Congress of the Argentine Nation develops its activities, it is one of the largest congresses in the world

Part of the city tour: La Boca is a working class neighborhood that has several attractions next to the Riachuelo. Asadores and street artists mark the entire Caminito, a narrow alley flanked by brightly colored zinc houses that evoke its origin as an immigrant neighborhood.

Part of the city tour: San Telmo is an old neighborhood with bohemian touch thanks to its temporary art galleries, night bars and street murals. The Defensa street, full of antique shops and bustling brasseries, passes through the Dorrego square, where many tourists come on Sundays to see the street market and street performances. Winding roads run through Lezama Park among jacaranda trees. Here is also the National Historical Museum, Italianate style. The neighborhood is full of exclusive restaurants with tango shows.

Part of the city tour: Recoleta is a thriving area, ideal for strolling, known for its Parisian-style terraced houses, lavish old palaces and luxurious boutiques. One of the main attractions is the Recoleta Cemetery, which houses extravagant tombs of national icons, such as Eva Perón. The National Museum of Fine Arts exhibits masterpieces by Argentine artists, and the Recoleta Cultural Center offers temporary avant-garde exhibitions. In Plaza Francia, with lawn areas, there is a handicraft market on weekends.

Part of the city tour: Palermo is a large area that is made up of smaller enclaves, such as Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood, fashionable areas that house restaurants of all kinds, chic cocktail bars and original clothing stores. The Tres de Febrero park is very popular for picnics and has a rose garden, a planetarium and lakes for rowing. The avant-garde MALBA Museum shows masterpieces by modern Latin American artists and the Evita Museum explores the life of Eva Perón.

Part of the city tour: Puerto Madero is a renovated neighborhood that faces the bay. Its renovated redbrick buildings house exclusive grills frequented by tourists and businessmen at lunchtime. There are also modern skyscrapers with multinationals and luxury apartments. The lakes in the area are surrounded by trails, as is the ecological reserve Costanera Sur, very popular with runners and families. The elegant suspension bridge of the Woman connects the ports.

Part of the city tour: It was the first avenue that the City of Buenos Aires had and the backbone of the historical and civic center of the metropolis. It connects the historic Plaza de Mayo with the Plaza del Congreso in an extension of ten blocks. He was born opulent and majestic, with great Spanish influence. It was transformed, over time, into the scene of Buenos Aires social demonstrations.

Part of the city tour: The Obelisk of Buenos Aires is a historical monument considered an icon of the city of Buenos Aires, built in 1936 on the occasion of the fourth centenary of the so-called first foundation of the city by Pedro de Mendoza

Part of the city tour: Caminito is one of the most emblematic promenades of the city and of the unmissable attractions for those who visit it. With its typical sheet metal tenements in the neighborhood of La Boca, which show its walls painted in different colors, it is also an open-air museum of almost 150 meters in length. Its sinuous layout is due to the fact that it follows the course of a stream that flowed until the beginning of the 20th century

Part of the city tour: The Alberto J. Armando Stadium, better known as La Bombonera, is a football stadium owned by Club Atlético Boca Juniors. It is located in the neighborhood of La Boca in the city of La Boca

The Plaza de Mayo is the oldest in Buenos Aires and is the scene par excellence of all the most important political events in Argentine history, with the exception of the Declaration of Independence.

Part of the city tour: Palermo Soho is the denomination of an unofficial sub-district located in the Palermo neighborhood of the City of Buenos Aires.

Part of the city tour: The San Telmo Market is a large indoor market located in the San Telmo neighborhood of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Although it retains old shops selling vegetables and meats, nowadays it is a tourist place and antiques abound.

Part of the city tour: The Casa Rosada is the seat of the Executive Power of the Argentine Republic. Within it is the office of the president of the Argentine Nation. This building is located in 50 Balcarce Street, in the neighborhood of Monserrat in the City of Buenos Aires, in front of the historic Plaza de Mayo

Part of the city tour: Palermo is a large area that is made up of smaller enclaves, such as Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood, fashionable areas that house restaurants of all kinds, chic cocktail bars and original clothing stores. The Tres de Febrero park is very popular for picnics and has a rose garden, a planetarium and lakes for rowing. The avant-garde MALBA Museum shows masterpieces by modern Latin American artists and the Evita Museum explores the life of Eva Perón.

Part of the city tour: Born in the neighborhood of Puerto Madero and ends in Chacarita. Throughout its 70 blocks, it crosses the neighborhoods of Balvanera, all closely linked to the history of Tango and culture. Being one of the main cultural axes of the city, the Avenue owes its name to the first city of the interior of the country that supported the Argentine Independence. Because of its nightlife it is known as "the street that never sleeps" and this is mainly due to the fact that, around the Obelisk, it has the largest concentration of bookstores, theaters, pizzerias and bars in Buenos Aires, some of them considered "Notables" "

Part of the city tour: It is a quiet neighborhood where high class families, millionaires and famous Argentines live. You can see large old houses, large houses and even some mansions that many are embassy headquarters. Inside these houses, the luxury and quantity of maids and employees stand out.

Increible parque con el monumento a Floralis

We’ll explore the main tourist highlights of Buenos Aires, accompanied by an enthusiastic guide who will share fascinating historical and cultural insights along the way.