Evenings awash with the swirling skirts of tango dancers. The air charged with the uproarious cheer of football fans. Argentina has an unrivalled dramatic flair. The cities - Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Salta - each a thriving centre of the arts and urban life, with cool galleries, grand architecture, and buzzing restaurants.
Evenings awash with the swirling skirts of tango dancers. The air charged with the uproarious cheer of football fans. Argentina has an unrivalled dramatic flair. The cities - Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Salta - each a thriving centre of the arts and urban life, with cool galleries, grand architecture, and buzzing restaurants.
The Argentinian outdoors is perhaps as varied as its cultural palette. From the glacial lakes of Patagonia to the craggy cliffs of the Andes, the endless grasslands of the Pampas to the thundering Iguazu waterfalls, the diversity of landscapes supports a wealth of wildlife including penguins, whales, and flamingos. The Mendoza region is prime wine country, known for some of the finest Malbec in the world. We take you from sleek vineyard stays to shimmering salt flats, from the rugged tundra to Renaissance-style landmarks. This South American nation swathed in historic tales of revolution holds equal allure for both culture enthusiasts and adventure seekers. Come with us to the land of the gauchos - an unforgettable adventure awaits.
Every year, thousands of Magellan Penguins gather at Punta Tombo to breed and nest along Argentina’s Atlantic coast. This is one of the largest penguin colonies outside the Antarctic, and offers a wonderful opportunity to observe the fascinating creatures up close, from trails and boardwalks.
The gauchos are nomadic horsemen in Argentina’s Pampas grasslands, and are now a prominent symbol of Patagonia. Explore the countryside on horseback like the Argentinian cowboys once did, riding through glorious landscapes and hearing stories of skilled horsemen.
The thundering Iguazu Falls are a breathtaking sight no matter when you see them, but in the light of the full moon, they take on an especially ethereal quality. Leave the crowds behind and experience this magical tropical landscape in a most romantic setting.
A vast expanse of white extends into the horizon, shimmering in the light of the sun. At 3450 metres above sea level, the Salinas Grandes salt flats are an incredible sight and among Argentina’s most photogenic spots, where blue skies stand in sharp contrast to a parched white earth on the site of an ancient river bed.
Explore the rugged beauty of Tierra del Fuego National Park aboard the world’s southernmost rail line - the Southern Fuegian Railway. Vintage carriers pulled by steam locomotives follow the former route taken by the inmates of Ushuaia prison to Mount Susana.
Perhaps the most unusual burial site in the world, Buenos Aires’ famous cemetery is a vast complex of Gothic tombs and Art Deco sculptures, Baroque cathedrals and Art Nouveau pillars. Explore the narrow alleys, lined with the graves of some of Argentina’s most well-known personalities, including Evita herself.