Buenos Aires, the “City of Fury” as famous musician Gustavo Cerati called it, is a vibrant metropolis filled with history, culture, and passion. If you only have three days to explore this wonderful city, don’t worry; we’ve got the perfect guide for you to make the most of your time.
Day 1: Explore the Heart of the City
Morning: Start your day in the iconic neighborhood of San Telmo. Stroll along its cobblestone streets, admire the colonial architecture, and immerse yourself in Porteño culture at the famous San Telmo Fair (only on Sundays). Here, you’ll find antiques, crafts, and live tango performances.
Late Morning: Then, head to the charming neighborhood of La Boca, famous for its colorful buildings and history. You can visit La Bombonera Stadium, where the Museum of Boca Juniors’ Passion is located, to learn about one of Argentina’s top football clubs, recognized worldwide.
Afternoon: As the afternoon sets in, visit the Obelisco, an iconic symbol of Buenos Aires, and see it illuminated with the colors of the Porteño sunset. Continue to the Monserrat neighborhood and explore the Metropolitan Cathedral and the Casa Rosada. Finish your evening at Puerto Madero, where you can enjoy beautiful views of the illuminated skyscrapers.
Day 2: Art, Culture, and Tradition
Morning: Begin your day in the Recoleta neighborhood. Visit the Recoleta Cemetery, where historical figures rest, and then admire art at the National Museum of Fine Arts. Don’t miss the iconic Floralis Genérica, a sculpture of a giant flower.
Late Morning: Have lunch at Casa Paradiso in Alcorta Shopping, which will take you on a gastronomic journey through Argentina’s Italian roots, where you can taste Neapolitan pizzas, ice cream, and good coffee.
Afternoon: Spend the afternoon at the Malba (Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires) and marvel at contemporary art. Later, you can enjoy the lively nightlife with incredible cocktails at ARRIBA located on the terrace of Alcorta Shopping.
Day 3: Tango and Authenticity
Morning: Immerse yourself in the passion of Argentine tango. Start with a visit to the Carlos Gardel House Museum located in the Abasto neighborhood. Then, explore Abasto Shopping with its architectural heritage, a symbol of the neighborhood.
Late Morning: After a delicious lunch inside Abasto, you can explore the “never sleeps” artery of Buenos Aires, Avenida Corrientes, with its diverse theatrical offerings and numerous bookstores.
Afternoon: In the evening, experience an unforgettable tango performance at one of the city’s famous milongas; you can find a proposal every day of the week. Enjoy a dinner accompanied by passionate music and dance.
Three days may seem short in Buenos Aires, but this city will leave you with memories for a lifetime! Buenos Aires is a symphony of culture, art, and passion that you’ll never forget. Enjoy your adventure in the Argentine capital!
