Discover Argentina from north to south with a custom itinerary that blends iconic highlights with local experiences. Explore the European flair and tango culture of Buenos Aires, the wineries of Mendoza, and the dramatic landscapes of Argentine Patagonia. Stay at a Patagonian lodge or enjoy an Argentina cruise from Ushuaia. Spot whales and penguins along the Valdes Peninsula, see the glaciers of El Calafate, or play an Argentina golf tour in the lake district. Experience the power of Iguazú Falls, hike scenic trails around Salta, or add romance to any honeymoon or light adventure trip. Combine Argentina with Chile, Brazil, or explore multiple countries in one journey. All Argentina tours are handcrafted by our travel experts and customized to your travel style, dates, and preferences for 2026–2027.
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The Best...
Argentina stretches from subtropical rainforest to Patagonian glaciers, offering extraordinary diversity at every turn. Explore colonial Salta in the north, stand before the thunderous Iguazu Falls, experience the culture and cuisine of Buenos Aires, or venture south to Bariloche and the dramatic landscapes of Patagonia. From world-class museums and tango halls to glacier hikes and wildlife encounters, Argentina rewards every type of traveler. Discover our guide to the best places to visit in Argentina and start planning your perfect journey.
When is the...
The best time to visit Argentina depends on the regions you want to explore and the style of trip you’re planning. Argentina is a year-round destination, but seasons vary dramatically between Buenos Aires, Patagonia, Iguazú Falls, and the northern Andes. Wine lovers should visit Mendoza from March through May for harvest season, while Patagonia offers the best hiking weather between mid-September and mid-April. Spring in Buenos Aires (September–November) brings mild temperatures and blooming Jacaranda trees, and northern Argentina is most pleasant from April through November. Remember that the Southern Hemisphere’s summer runs December–March and winter from June–August, which can affect availability in Patagonia and other regions.
What to see...
Travelers will not be hard-pressed to find exciting things to do in Argentina. With one of the grandest cities in Latin America, Buenos Aires, and awe-inspiring natural landscapes like Patagonia, Argentina offers a little of everything to those who visit. Major sights include Iguazu Falls, the Altiplano high desert of Salta, the Andes mountain range, and the lake region around Bariloche, Mendoza, the wine capital of South America, and Cordoba’s Jesuit settlements.
The Top Attractions and Destinations
Whether you’re dreaming of a romantic escape, an adventurous expedition, or a relaxed cultural journey, explore Argentina in a way that matches your interests and travel goals.
With decades of experience crafting journeys across South America, our team combines local expertise, trusted partnerships, and personalized planning to design unforgettable trips. From your first conversation to your return home, we handle the details so you can travel with confidence.
Planning a trip to Argentina? Explore essential travel information including visa requirements, safety tips, weather, money, and more — so you can focus on designing the perfect journey.
Thinking about an Argentina trip? Here’s a list of frequently asked questions we often hear from our guests. Visit our Argentina Vacation Planning page for in-depth Argentina travel tips.
Yes, Argentina is generally safe for travelers. Like any large country, there are areas where petty crime is more common, particularly in major cities. However, tourist areas are well monitored, and experienced local guides know where to go — and where to avoid. As in any major city worldwide, remain aware of your surroundings and take normal precautions, such as avoiding displaying valuables and staying alert near busy streets.
Absolutely. While Argentina is famous for its beef and traditional asados, major cities offer a wide variety of vegetarian and vegan cuisine influenced by Italian, Middle Eastern, and global culinary traditions. In rural regions options may be more limited, but dietary preferences can always be accommodated, especially on private or customized tours.
Visa requirements depend on your nationality. Many travelers from North America, Europe, Australia, and parts of Asia can enter Argentina visa-free for tourism stays of up to 90 days. However, entry requirements can change, so we recommend checking with your nearest Argentine consulate or official government website before departure. Your Travel Consultant can also help guide you on current entry requirements based on your passport.
Argentina can offer excellent value compared to many destinations in Europe or North America. Costs vary depending on the level of accommodation, domestic flights, and seasonal demand. Buenos Aires dining and wine experiences are often considered very affordable relative to quality, while remote regions such as Patagonia may be higher in cost due to logistics. Overall, Argentina provides a strong balance of quality and value for international travelers.
The official currency is the Argentine Peso (ARS). Credit cards are widely accepted in cities and tourist regions, though it is advisable to carry some local currency for small purchases and tips. Exchange rates can fluctuate, so it is recommended to review current rates before travel.
No special vaccinations are generally required for travel to Argentina. However, travelers visiting northern subtropical regions may consider yellow fever vaccination depending on their itinerary. For the most current recommendations, consult your doctor or a travel health clinic before departure.
Spanish is the official language of Argentina. English is widely spoken in major cities, hotels, and tourist areas. Indigenous languages such as Guaraní, Wichí, and Qom are also spoken in certain regions.
Yes! Argentina combines seamlessly with both Chile and Brazil. Argentina and Chile share Patagonia and the Andes, making cross-border itineraries natural and efficient. Iguazu Falls connects Argentina and Brazil, allowing travelers to experience both sides of this natural wonder. With well-established air routes and border crossings, combining these countries into one itinerary is straightforward and highly recommended.
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