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Everything taken care of, End to End.
This Itinerary Begins
With You
At Conte, no two itineraries are the same. Share what matters to you when you travel - your preferences and pace - and we’ll craft a journey that reflects you completely. Thoughtfully designed, expertly delivered, and entirely yours.
ARGENTINA
Itinerary Overview
Days 1 - 3
European Influence
Days 4 - 7
BEST TIME
BEST TIME
TAILORED TRIPS
BEST TIME
Days 8 - 12
A Sophisticated Farewell
Moving to Uruguay
Highlights of Your Journey
Walk Buenos Aires’ Plaza de Mayo and San Telmo’s tango-filled alleys, then take in La Boca’s bold colours and a sultry tango show.
Stroll Recoleta Cemetery and MALBA’s modern art halls, exploring the city’s layered history and Latin American creativity.
Cruise the Tigre Delta and browse San Isidro’s colonial markets, then ferry to Uruguay’s cobbled Colonia del Sacramento.
Cook empanadas and ride with gauchos on a traditional estancia, soaking up Argentina’s countryside culture and fiery asado tradition.
Trace Eva Perón’s legacy at Museo Evita and shop Puerto Madero, before a farewell tango night in a city that moves with charm.
Days 1 - 3
Your Argentine adventure begins in Buenos Aires, the "Paris of South America," where European elegance meets Latin passion in one of the world's great cultural capitals.
Your first day explores Plaza de Mayo, the political heart of Argentina since 1580 where the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo demonstrated during the military dictatorship, followed by evening strolls through San Telmo's cobblestone streets where tango was born in the late 19th century among immigrants and freed slaves. Day two discovers La Boca's colorful Caminito street, painted by artist Benito Quinquela Martín in the 1950s to celebrate the Italian immigrant neighborhood, concluding with an authentic tango show that demonstrates Argentina's most passionate cultural export. Your third day visits Recoleta Cemetery, final resting place of Eva Perón and Argentina's elite since 1822, followed by the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano showcasing the continent's rich artistic heritage from pre-Columbian to contemporary works.
Days 4 - 7
The middle section explores Buenos Aires's diverse neighborhoods and ventures beyond the city to experience Argentine countryside traditions and Uruguayan colonial charm.
Your fourth day wanders through Palermo's parks, established in the 1870s by President Sarmiento, and explores the neighborhood's café culture and street art that reflect contemporary Argentine creativity. Day five cruises the Tigre Delta, where wealthy porteños built weekend retreats in the early 1900s along waterways that create a Venice-like atmosphere just north of the bustling capital. The sixth day visits San Isidro's colonial architecture and local markets that showcase Argentine artisan traditions dating to the colonial period. Your seventh day travels to Colonia del Sacramento, Uruguay, founded by the Portuguese in 1680 and now a UNESCO World Heritage site where colonial cobblestone streets and historic architecture provide a perfect day trip across the Río de la Plata.
Days 8 - 12
Your final days immerse you in authentic Argentine traditions and urban exploration, from gaucho culture to the legacy of Eva Perón, concluding with neighborhood discoveries and tango farewell.
Day eight returns to Buenos Aires for relaxation or local cooking classes that reveal the secrets of Argentine cuisine, from empanadas to asado barbecue traditions that unite the nation. Your ninth day visits a traditional estancia (ranch) for horseback riding and gaucho demonstrations that showcase the cowboy culture that shaped Argentine identity on the endless pampas grasslands. The tenth day explores the Museo Evita, dedicated to the beloved First Lady who championed workers' rights until her death in 1952, followed by shopping in Puerto Madero, the renovated port district that symbolizes modern Argentina's economic aspirations.
Day eleven discovers lesser-known barrios like Belgrano and Colegiales, residential neighborhoods where authentic porteño life continues away from tourist areas, revealing the city's diverse architectural styles and local culture. Your twelfth and final day provides last-minute shopping opportunities and a farewell dinner accompanied by tango performances, celebrating your journey through a country where European sophistication meets Latin American passion in unforgettable ways.
Day 1
Your Argentine adventure begins in Buenos Aires, the "Paris of South America," where European elegance meets Latin passion in one of the world's great cultural capitals.
Your first day explores Plaza de Mayo, the political heart of Argentina since 1580 where the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo demonstrated during the military dictatorship, followed by evening strolls through San Telmo's cobblestone streets where tango was born in the late 19th century among immigrants and freed slaves. Day two discovers La Boca's colorful Caminito street, painted by artist Benito Quinquela Martín in the 1950s to celebrate the Italian immigrant neighborhood, concluding with an authentic tango show that demonstrates Argentina's most passionate cultural export. Your third day visits Recoleta Cemetery, final resting place of Eva Perón and Argentina's elite since 1822, followed by the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano showcasing the continent's rich artistic heritage from pre-Columbian to contemporary works.
Days 2 - 4
The middle section explores Buenos Aires's diverse neighborhoods and ventures beyond the city to experience Argentine countryside traditions and Uruguayan colonial charm.
Your fourth day wanders through Palermo's parks, established in the 1870s by President Sarmiento, and explores the neighborhood's café culture and street art that reflect contemporary Argentine creativity. Day five cruises the Tigre Delta, where wealthy porteños built weekend retreats in the early 1900s along waterways that create a Venice-like atmosphere just north of the bustling capital. The sixth day visits San Isidro's colonial architecture and local markets that showcase Argentine artisan traditions dating to the colonial period. Your seventh day travels to Colonia del Sacramento, Uruguay, founded by the Portuguese in 1680 and now a UNESCO World Heritage site where colonial cobblestone streets and historic architecture provide a perfect day trip across the Río de la Plata.
Days 5 - 6
Your final days immerse you in authentic Argentine traditions and urban exploration, from gaucho culture to the legacy of Eva Perón, concluding with neighborhood discoveries and tango farewell.
Day eight returns to Buenos Aires for relaxation or local cooking classes that reveal the secrets of Argentine cuisine, from empanadas to asado barbecue traditions that unite the nation. Your ninth day visits a traditional estancia (ranch) for horseback riding and gaucho demonstrations that showcase the cowboy culture that shaped Argentine identity on the endless pampas grasslands. The tenth day explores the Museo Evita, dedicated to the beloved First Lady who championed workers' rights until her death in 1952, followed by shopping in Puerto Madero, the renovated port district that symbolizes modern Argentina's economic aspirations.
Day eleven discovers lesser-known barrios like Belgrano and Colegiales, residential neighborhoods where authentic porteño life continues away from tourist areas, revealing the city's diverse architectural styles and local culture. Your twelfth and final day provides last-minute shopping opportunities and a farewell dinner accompanied by tango performances, celebrating your journey through a country where European sophistication meets Latin American passion in unforgettable ways.
Days 4 - 7
The middle section explores Buenos Aires's diverse neighborhoods and ventures beyond the city to experience Argentine countryside traditions and Uruguayan colonial charm.
Your fourth day wanders through Palermo's parks, established in the 1870s by President Sarmiento, and explores the neighborhood's café culture and street art that reflect contemporary Argentine creativity. Day five cruises the Tigre Delta, where wealthy porteños built weekend retreats in the early 1900s along waterways that create a Venice-like atmosphere just north of the bustling capital. The sixth day visits San Isidro's colonial architecture and local markets that showcase Argentine artisan traditions dating to the colonial period. Your seventh day travels to Colonia del Sacramento, Uruguay, founded by the Portuguese in 1680 and now a UNESCO World Heritage site where colonial cobblestone streets and historic architecture provide a perfect day trip across the Río de la Plata.
Days 8 - 12
Your final days immerse you in authentic Argentine traditions and urban exploration, from gaucho culture to the legacy of Eva Perón, concluding with neighborhood discoveries and tango farewell.
Day eight returns to Buenos Aires for relaxation or local cooking classes that reveal the secrets of Argentine cuisine, from empanadas to asado barbecue traditions that unite the nation. Your ninth day visits a traditional estancia (ranch) for horseback riding and gaucho demonstrations that showcase the cowboy culture that shaped Argentine identity on the endless pampas grasslands. The tenth day explores the Museo Evita, dedicated to the beloved First Lady who championed workers' rights until her death in 1952, followed by shopping in Puerto Madero, the renovated port district that symbolizes modern Argentina's economic aspirations.
Day eleven discovers lesser-known barrios like Belgrano and Colegiales, residential neighborhoods where authentic porteño life continues away from tourist areas, revealing the city's diverse architectural styles and local culture. Your twelfth and final day provides last-minute shopping opportunities and a farewell dinner accompanied by tango performances, celebrating your journey through a country where European sophistication meets Latin American passion in unforgettable ways.
BEST TIME
TAILORED TRIPS
from £3000 pp, per night
Buenos Aires - Tigre Delta - San Isidro
Days 1 - 3
European Influence
Days 4 - 7
Moving to Uruguay
Days 8 - 12
A Sophisticated Farewell
Trip Highlights
Walk Buenos Aires’ Plaza de Mayo and San Telmo’s tango-filled alleys, then take in La Boca’s bold colours and a sultry tango show.
Stroll Recoleta Cemetery and MALBA’s modern art halls, exploring the city’s layered history and Latin American creativity.
Cruise the Tigre Delta and browse San Isidro’s colonial markets, then ferry to Uruguay’s cobbled Colonia del Sacramento.
Cook empanadas and ride with gauchos on a traditional estancia, soaking up Argentina’s countryside culture and fiery asado tradition.
Trace Eva Perón’s legacy at Museo Evita and shop Puerto Madero, before a farewell tango night in a city that moves with charm.
Days 1 - 3
Your Argentine adventure begins in Buenos Aires, the "Paris of South America," where European elegance meets Latin passion in one of the world's great cultural capitals.
Your first day explores Plaza de Mayo, the political heart of Argentina since 1580 where the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo demonstrated during the military dictatorship, followed by evening strolls through San Telmo's cobblestone streets where tango was born in the late 19th century among immigrants and freed slaves. Day two discovers La Boca's colorful Caminito street, painted by artist Benito Quinquela Martín in the 1950s to celebrate the Italian immigrant neighborhood, concluding with an authentic tango show that demonstrates Argentina's most passionate cultural export. Your third day visits Recoleta Cemetery, final resting place of Eva Perón and Argentina's elite since 1822, followed by the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano showcasing the continent's rich artistic heritage from pre-Columbian to contemporary works.
Days 5 - 6
The final days showcase Argentina's artistic achievements and riverside elegance, revealing the cultural sophistication that makes Buenos Aires one of the world's great cities.
Day five explores the prestigious Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, housing Latin America's finest collection of Argentine masterpieces alongside European works by Renoir, Rodin, and El Greco, followed by shopping expeditions through Palermo Soho where cutting-edge Argentine designers and vintage boutiques line tree-shaded streets that transform into outdoor galleries during weekend markets. Your sixth day provides a elegant conclusion in sophisticated San Isidro, an upscale riverside community where Belle Époque mansions and manicured gardens line waterfront promenades perfect for sunset strolls along the Río de la Plata, offering peaceful reflection on your journey through this dynamic South American capital that seamlessly blends European sophistication with Latin American passion.
Days 2 - 4
Days two through four dive deep into Buenos Aires' most colorful neighborhoods while experiencing the city's sophisticated cultural offerings and natural escapes.
Your second day explores the vibrant La Boca district, where the famous Caminito Street showcases brightly painted corrugated metal houses that reflect the Italian immigrant heritage of this working-class neighborhood built in the late 1800s, followed by an authentic evening tango show that celebrates Argentina's most passionate artistic export—born in these very streets around 1880 from the cultural fusion of African rhythms, European melodies, and immigrant longing. Day three combines the elegant Recoleta Cemetery, where Eva Perón rests among elaborate marble mausoleums that reflect Argentina's belle époque prosperity when Buenos Aires was called the "Paris of South America," with the trendy parks and sidewalk cafes of Palermo, where jacaranda-lined streets and weekend markets showcase modern Buenos Aires' sophisticated lifestyle and world-renowned café culture. Your fourth day escapes the urban intensity with a scenic journey to the unique Tigre Delta, where Victorian-era mansions built by wealthy porteños line peaceful waterways flowing into the massive Río de la Plata, accessible by charming boat tours through this remarkable river ecosystem that provides weekend refuge for city dwellers.
Days 5 - 6
The final days showcase Argentina's artistic achievements and riverside elegance, revealing the cultural sophistication that makes Buenos Aires one of the world's great cities.
Day five explores the prestigious Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, housing Latin America's finest collection of Argentine masterpieces alongside European works by Renoir, Rodin, and El Greco, followed by shopping expeditions through Palermo Soho where cutting-edge Argentine designers and vintage boutiques line tree-shaded streets that transform into outdoor galleries during weekend markets. Your sixth day provides a elegant conclusion in sophisticated San Isidro, an upscale riverside community where Belle Époque mansions and manicured gardens line waterfront promenades perfect for sunset strolls along the Río de la Plata, offering peaceful reflection on your journey through this dynamic South American capital that seamlessly blends European sophistication with Latin American passion.
Days 4 - 7
The middle section explores Buenos Aires's diverse neighborhoods and ventures beyond the city to experience Argentine countryside traditions and Uruguayan colonial charm.
Your fourth day wanders through Palermo's parks, established in the 1870s by President Sarmiento, and explores the neighborhood's café culture and street art that reflect contemporary Argentine creativity. Day five cruises the Tigre Delta, where wealthy porteños built weekend retreats in the early 1900s along waterways that create a Venice-like atmosphere just north of the bustling capital. The sixth day visits San Isidro's colonial architecture and local markets that showcase Argentine artisan traditions dating to the colonial period. Your seventh day travels to Colonia del Sacramento, Uruguay, founded by the Portuguese in 1680 and now a UNESCO World Heritage site where colonial cobblestone streets and historic architecture provide a perfect day trip across the Río de la Plata.
Days 8 - 12
Your final days immerse you in authentic Argentine traditions and urban exploration, from gaucho culture to the legacy of Eva Perón, concluding with neighborhood discoveries and tango farewell.
Day eight returns to Buenos Aires for relaxation or local cooking classes that reveal the secrets of Argentine cuisine, from empanadas to asado barbecue traditions that unite the nation. Your ninth day visits a traditional estancia (ranch) for horseback riding and gaucho demonstrations that showcase the cowboy culture that shaped Argentine identity on the endless pampas grasslands. The tenth day explores the Museo Evita, dedicated to the beloved First Lady who championed workers' rights until her death in 1952, followed by shopping in Puerto Madero, the renovated port district that symbolizes modern Argentina's economic aspirations.
Day eleven discovers lesser-known barrios like Belgrano and Colegiales, residential neighborhoods where authentic porteño life continues away from tourist areas, revealing the city's diverse architectural styles and local culture. Your twelfth and final day provides last-minute shopping opportunities and a farewell dinner accompanied by tango performances, celebrating your journey through a country where European sophistication meets Latin American passion in unforgettable ways.
BEST TIME
TAILORED TRIPS
from £3000 pp, per night
Buenos Aires - Tigre Delta - San Isidro
Days 1 - 3
European Influence
Days 4 - 7
Moving to Uruguay
Days 8 - 12
A Sophisticated Farewell
Trip Highlights
Walk Buenos Aires’ Plaza de Mayo and San Telmo’s tango-filled alleys, then take in La Boca’s bold colours and a sultry tango show.
Stroll Recoleta Cemetery and MALBA’s modern art halls, exploring the city’s layered history and Latin American creativity.
Cruise the Tigre Delta and browse San Isidro’s colonial markets, then ferry to Uruguay’s cobbled Colonia del Sacramento.
Cook empanadas and ride with gauchos on a traditional estancia, soaking up Argentina’s countryside culture and fiery asado tradition.
Trace Eva Perón’s legacy at Museo Evita and shop Puerto Madero, before a farewell tango night in a city that moves with charm.
Days 1 - 3
Your Argentine adventure begins in Buenos Aires, the "Paris of South America," where European elegance meets Latin passion in one of the world's great cultural capitals.
Your first day explores Plaza de Mayo, the political heart of Argentina since 1580 where the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo demonstrated during the military dictatorship, followed by evening strolls through San Telmo's cobblestone streets where tango was born in the late 19th century among immigrants and freed slaves. Day two discovers La Boca's colorful Caminito street, painted by artist Benito Quinquela Martín in the 1950s to celebrate the Italian immigrant neighborhood, concluding with an authentic tango show that demonstrates Argentina's most passionate cultural export. Your third day visits Recoleta Cemetery, final resting place of Eva Perón and Argentina's elite since 1822, followed by the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano showcasing the continent's rich artistic heritage from pre-Columbian to contemporary works.
Days 2 - 4
Days two through four dive deep into Buenos Aires' most colorful neighborhoods while experiencing the city's sophisticated cultural offerings and natural escapes.
Your second day explores the vibrant La Boca district, where the famous Caminito Street showcases brightly painted corrugated metal houses that reflect the Italian immigrant heritage of this working-class neighborhood built in the late 1800s, followed by an authentic evening tango show that celebrates Argentina's most passionate artistic export—born in these very streets around 1880 from the cultural fusion of African rhythms, European melodies, and immigrant longing. Day three combines the elegant Recoleta Cemetery, where Eva Perón rests among elaborate marble mausoleums that reflect Argentina's belle époque prosperity when Buenos Aires was called the "Paris of South America," with the trendy parks and sidewalk cafes of Palermo, where jacaranda-lined streets and weekend markets showcase modern Buenos Aires' sophisticated lifestyle and world-renowned café culture. Your fourth day escapes the urban intensity with a scenic journey to the unique Tigre Delta, where Victorian-era mansions built by wealthy porteños line peaceful waterways flowing into the massive Río de la Plata, accessible by charming boat tours through this remarkable river ecosystem that provides weekend refuge for city dwellers.
Best Luxury Hotels in Argentina: Conte's Seasonal Picks for 2025
Gran Meliá Iguazú
Iguazú National Park, Argentina
Gran Meliá Iguazú is a luxury five‑star resort uniquely located inside Iguazú National Park in Argentina, giving guests some of the most privileged access to the famous Iguazú Falls. The property has approximately 183 rooms and suites, many of which feature private terraces and views over the jungle or directly toward the waterfalls.
Dining options include Merkado, which overlooks the falls and serves international and regional cuisine, Amaro Bar & Lounge, and a pool restaurant for more casual fare. For guests who opt for RedLevel service, there’s an exclusive lounge and dedicated terrace with views. Wellness is centered on the Yasí Spa & Wellness Centre, which offers a full range of treatments (massages, hydrotherapy, aromatherapy), plus a sauna, hammam, fitness center, and private spa suites.
Awasi Iguazú
Iguazú Falls, Argentina
Awasi Iguazú is an eco-conscious jungle lodge located about 20 minutes from the Iguazú Falls, nestled in the heart of Argentina’s Atlantic Rainforest. The lodge comprises 14 villas; 13 standard and one master villa, each built on stilts with Guaraní-inspired design, large living spaces, terraces, and private plunge pools.
Each villa is assigned a dedicated guide and 4×4 vehicle, allowing bespoke daily itineraries tailored to your interests. Dining is served in an exclusive Relais & Châteaux restaurant, where menus highlight local produce, freshwater fish, and seasonal rainforest ingredients. Excursions include private 4WD tours of the Falls, kayaking on jungle streams, bird-watching, cultural visits with local Guaraní communities, and exploring Jesuit mission ruins.
The Vines Resort and Spa
Uco Valley, Argentina
The Vines Resort & Spa is a luxurious wine-country retreat nestled in the foothills of the Andes within Mendoza’s Uco Valley, spread across 1,500 acres of private vineyards. It features contemporary villas, ranging from one- to two-bedroom layouts, each designed with floor-to-ceiling windows, private decks, soaking tubs, rooftop terraces, outdoor firepits, and minimalist spa-inspired bathrooms.
Dining is anchored by the resort’s signature restaurant, Siete Fuegos by Francis Mallmann, where open-flame cooking celebrates Argentina’s rich culinary traditions. The on-site spa offers tailored massages and wellness treatments, while a fitness centre overlooks the vineyards. Guests can enjoy wine-making experiences (harvesting, blending, bottling), vineyard tours, horseback riding, guided hiking or biking, fly-fishing, yoga, and stargazing from their private terraces.
EOLO – Patagonia’s Spirit
Argentinian Patagonia, Argentina
EOLO – Patagonia’s Spirit is a luxurious lodge-style retreat set on a 10,000-acre private estancia in Argentine Patagonia, located about 30 minutes from El Calafate and within reach of Los Glaciares National Park. The hotel has 17 suites, divided into 12 Superior, 3 Premium, and 2 Corner rooms, each offering panoramic views of the steppe, mountains, or Lake Argentino.
Among the amenities, EOLO offers a restaurant and bar, a cozy library, a wine cellar, a TV room, an indoor heated pool, a sauna, plus a steam sauna, outdoor jacuzzi, and a massage room. The cuisine is focused on regional Patagonian ingredients, prepared with international technique. For activities, guests can enjoy horseback riding, trekking, and mountain biking on the estate.
Casa Lucía
Buenos Aires, Argentina
In the heart of Buenos Aires’ elegant Recoleta district, Casa Lucía embodies the grandeur of a bygone era, inspired by Parisian architecture and timeless sophistication. Rising 19 stories, this boutique hotel blends classical design with contemporary amenities, offering guests a refined sense of belonging. Warm wood finishes, marble details, and carefully curated art - including photographs by Ricardo Piñero and lighting by Cristian Mohaded - celebrate Argentine creativity and culture.
Guests can rejuvenate in the hotel’s serene spa, featuring a heated infinity pool, dry sauna, and three private treatment cabins for massages and revitalising therapies, or take a moment to rebuild routine in the contemporary gym. For all guests, dining is at the heart of the Casa Lucía experience. Cantina serves authentic Argentine cuisine, pairing traditional local dishes with a curated selection of regional wines, whilst Le Club Bacán offers premium cocktails, live music, and an atmosphere of sophisticated glamour.
Four Seasons Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Four Seasons Buenos Aires is an elegant urban retreat located in the heart of Argentina’s vibrant capital. The hotel blends classic sophistication with modern luxury, offering stylish rooms and suites, many with views of the nearby parks or the city skyline.
Guests can indulge in exceptional dining, unwind at the spa, or explore Buenos Aires’ rich cultural and culinary scene. With its impeccable service, luxurious amenities, and central location, Four Seasons Buenos Aires is the ideal destination for travelers seeking a luxurious and authentic experience in one of South America’s most exciting cities.
Arakur Ushuaia
Tierra del Fuego, Argentina
Arakur Ushuaia is a luxurious resort set in the stunning landscapes of Tierra del Fuego, Argentina, offering spectacular views of the surrounding mountains and the Beagle Channel. The resort features spacious rooms and suites with contemporary design and panoramic views.
Guests can enjoy fine dining, relax at the spa, and explore nearby natural attractions, such as hiking in the Andes or sailing on the Beagle Channel. With its exceptional service, tranquil atmosphere, and breathtaking surroundings, Arakur Ushuaia is the perfect destination for those seeking a luxurious and adventurous escape.
Explora El Chaltén
Los Huemules Conservation Reserve, Argentina
Explora El Chaltén is where raw Patagonia meets refined comfort. Nestled at the edge of Argentina’s wild, sweeping landscapes, the lodge offers intimate access to the towering peaks of Mount Fitz Roy and the ice-blue wonders of the Southern Patagonian Icefield. The rooms are serene sanctuaries, with large windows that frame panoramic views of glacial rivers and jagged mountains.
After a day of exhilarating hikes or horseback rides, guests can unwind in the lodge’s open spaces or indulge in gourmet, locally inspired meals. Here, adventure and relaxation blend seamlessly, offering a deep connection to nature’s power and beauty.
