Argentina in 14 Days: 10 Places from Buenos Aires to Tierra
This 14-day Argentina itinerary spans 7,534 km across the country's most significant regions, from Buenos Aires through the wine regions of the Andes to Iguazú Falls and Patagonian glaciers. The route balances urban cultural experiences with natural attractions, covering diverse landscapes from subtropical northern jungles to Tierra del Fuego.
- Mode
- Places
- Start
- Buenos Aires
- End
- Recoleta
- Stops
- 10
- Video author
- travmap
- Updated
Stops on this route
- Buenos Aires — The capital and largest city of Argentina, known as the Paris of South America. A metropolis of 15 million blending European elegance with Latin passion and tango culture.
- Iguazu Falls — Massive waterfall system straddling the Argentina-Brazil border, featuring 275 cascades that plunge into a dramatic gorge surrounded by subtropical rainforest.
- Mendoza & Uco Valley — Premier wine region in the Andes foothills producing world-class Malbec and other varietals, offering vineyard tours and tastings against mountain backdrops.
- Perito Moreno — Massive advancing glacier in Patagonia that calves icebergs into Lake Argentino, creating one of South America's most visually stunning natural phenomena.
- Tierra del Fuego — Southernmost Argentine territory featuring dramatic mountains, pristine forests, and glacial landscapes where the Andes meet the Southern Ocean.
- Beagle Channel
- Plaza de Mayo — The political and historical epicenter of Argentina, home to the iconic pink Casa Rosada presidential palace and centuries of Argentine political history.
- San Telmo
- La Boca — Colorful working-class district where tango was born, famous for the Caminito street museum with brightly painted tenement houses and the iconic La Bombonera football stadium.
- Recoleta — Elegant Buenos Aires neighborhood featuring the extraordinary Recoleta Cemetery with ornate mausoleums and the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes housing Argentine and European…
Useful for your trip
- Where to stay
- In Buenos Aires, stay in central neighborhoods like Palermo, Recoleta, or San Telmo for easy access to major attractions.
- Tip
- Visit Plaza Dorrego market in San Telmo on Sundays to browse antiques, mate gourds, and vintage jewelry from hundreds of vendors.
- Food
- Experience traditional Argentine asado at a parrilla restaurant, featuring grilled beef with chimichurri sauce and Malbec wine.
- Tip
- Attend a milonga (traditional tango gathering) where locals dance, or choose an elegant tango show at venues like Café de los Angelitos.
- Timing
- Iguazú Falls: explore the Lower Circuit trail at the base for raw power and mist experiences, then Upper Circuit for panoramic views from above.
- Transport
- A train takes visitors to the starting point of the 3,600-foot metal walkway to Devil's Throat at Iguazú Falls.
- Avoid
- Do not feed coatis at Iguazú Falls, even though they approach visitors—it is strictly prohibited and dangerous.
- Tip
- Visit the Brazilian side of Iguazú Falls for comprehensive panoramic views of the full horseshoe of cascades spanning nearly two miles.
- Transport
- Citizens of many countries need visas for Brazil even for day trips; verify requirements before crossing the border at Iguazú.
- Tip
- Mendoza irrigation system: view acequias (canals) lining city streets that channel Andean snowmelt to nurture vineyards.
- Food
- Try empanadas mendocinas (filled with spiced beef, olives, and hard boiled eggs) paired with Mendoza wines.
- Tip
- Book wine tours in Luján de Cuyo region; high altitude vineyards (around 5,000 feet) produce distinctive Malbec wines with concentration and complexity.
Video on this route
ARGENTINA in 14 Days | The Most Amazing Places To Visit in Argentina | 4K Travel Video