Awe inspiring landscapes, vast open plains, mountains and glaciers. Argentina is a big country with a great deal to offer!

Buenos Aires is a magical city, with the architecture and cosmopolitan air of a European capital, but the vitality and raw energy of Latin America. At its edge are miles of rolling grassland filled with birdsong and gaucho culture. A journey beyond the Pampas takes visitors to the subtropical lushness of Mesopotamia, the shimmering beauty of the high plains and ravines of the Andean Northwest, and the vineyards and soaring peaks of Cuyo. In the distant south is Patagonia, where lakes, glaciers and endless steppes compete for attention.

Renowned for its fine wine and friendly people, Argentina is a modern country steeped in history.

Please click here to see the map of Argentina


Every trip to Argentina should begin in Buenos Aires the sofisticated and lively capital is an intriguing melting pot of European influence.

Outside Buenos Aires start the rolling grasslands with its grand estancias that extend from Río de la Plata and the Atlantic coast in all directions

Varied and distinctive, the far northwest of  Argentina is marked by deep canyons stratified into all the colors of the rainbow, huge salt lakes shimmering with pink flamingos, and prairies baked by the intense beat of the subtropical sun. The beautiful preserved colonial city of Salta, famous for it fascinating museums and historical Inca sites, is a perfect base from which to visit the different landscapes of the area. The south-west of the region is noted for a landscape dominated by plains covered with acres of lush vineyards.

Towards the hot and humid north-east , Mesopotamia, exuberant sub-tropical rainforest swathes the landscape.  Here the spectacular Iguazu Falls thunder more than 70 meters to the rock below.

What to do
  • Take the magical ‘Train to the Clouds’, which climbs in spirals to the Chilean frontier high in the Andes.
  • The vast valley area of  the far northwest as well as the Mendoza region is an absolute must for wine enthusiasts
  • Ride, bird watch or merely relax in one of the estancias of the pampas
When to go
  • The northern part of Argentina can be visited all year round. 



Crystal clear lakes, rivers, cascades and ancient forests overlooked by the Andes, the Lake District is a perfect setting  for a wide variety of outdoor activities and sports.  Its colonial influence is predominantly Swiss and German.  As a result, the breathtaking landscapes are dotted with picturesque towns such as Bariloche.

The Atlantic coast has great opportunities for spotting marine fauna, especially at the Peninsula Valdés nature preserve.  Elephant seals, sea lions and the Southern Right whale are but a few of the creatures which breed along the Patagonian coastline.

 In the deep south of Patagonia , soaring granite peaks reach skyward from the haunting emptiness of a pristine mountain landscape, whilst ancient glaciers slide slowly from the Andes into brilliant turquoise lakes. Here is Glaciar Perito Moreno, which is in the same national park as Argentina’s trekking capital El Chaltén and Mount Fitz Roy.

What to do
  • The Lake District is the perfect place for outdoor activities and sports such as; golf, skiing, riding, trekking, sailing and fly fishing in one of the best trout rivers in Argentina.
  • Go to a skiing trip to some of the country's best ski resorts,
  • Hike over the glacier el Perito Moreno, which is one of the few glaciers in the world that is still thought to be advancing.
  • Admire the marine fauna of the Península Valdés
  • Go trekking in one of the many paths of El Chalten.
When to go

The most pleasant weather in the Lake District is between November and March when the rains are less frequent.

The skiing season is between June and September.

Patagonia is considerably colder than Buenos Aires, so the warmest time to visit the region is between the months of November and March.


Argentina and Chile run next to each other down the most of South America. There are a multitude of crossing points from Argentina to Chile (and vice-versa) to be explored by the travelers wanting to combine the two countries.

To mention a few, there is the Bariloche lake crossing, Southern Patagona Border Crossing and the Mendoza- Andes Border crossing.