Hafen
Buenos Aires

• Panoramatour durch Buenos Aires
• Plaza de Mayo, Pirámide de Mayo, Casa Rosada, Cabildo, Catedral Metropolitana
• Stadtteil La Boca, bunte Häuser, Caminito
• La Bombonera, Museo de la Pasión Boquense

• Wir beginnen unsere Tour durch die Stadt an der Plaza de Mayo, einem der ältesten Plätze der Stadt, der auch als ihr kulturelles, politisches und historisches Zentrum gilt. Hier können wir die Pirámide de Mayo, den Präsidentenpalast Casa Rosada und den Cabildo bewundern, der zurzeit das Nationalmuseum des Cabildo und der Mai-Revolution beherbergt. An der Nordseite der Plaza befindet sich die Catedral Metropolitana in unverkennbarem Barockstil. In ihrem Inneren befindet sich das Grab des argentinischen Nationalhelden José de San Martín.
• Der Ausflug führt uns weiter zum berühmten Stadtteil La Boca, der auf eine lange Geschichte zurückblickt, die ihn auch über die Stadtgrenzen hinaus bekannt gemacht hat. La Boca beherbergte den ersten Hafen von Buenos Aires und entstand ursprünglich als Arbeiterviertel. Hier lebten vorwiegend italienische (vor allem genuesische) und spanische Immigranten, die die Stadt im 19. Jahrhundert auf der Suche nach Glück und Reichtum erreicht und dem Stadtteil seinen typisch europäischen Stempel aufgedrückt haben. Die heutigen Einwohner haben vorwiegend italienische Wurzeln. Das Viertel besticht durch seine mit Fahnen, Statuen, Figuren und Großplakaten von Diego Armando Maradona verzierten bunten Häuser und beherbergt einige der ältesten Tangoclubs der Stadt. Seine berühmteste Straße ist der von farbenfrohen Häusern und Handwerker * und Künstlerständen flankierte Caminito.
• Unter Sportliebhabern – vor allem natürlich unter den Fußballfans – ist La Boca für das Stadion La Bombonera bekannt, wo die Heimspiele der Boca Juniors ausgetragen werden – eines der berühmtesten Fußballvereine der Welt. Im Inneren des Stadions kann das Museo de la Pasión Boquense besucht werden, das die Geschichte des Klubs und seiner berühmtesten Spieler nachzeichnet, wie die Diego Armando Maradonas, dessen Statue am Eingang des Stadions thront und der in Argentinien als echter Nationalheld gefeiert wird.

Begeben Sie sich auf ein unvergessliches Erlebnis und entdecken Sie mit unserer aufregenden Reiseroute die Essenz des Fußballs in Buenos Aires.

• River Plate Museum und Stadion
• Boca Juniors Museum
• Bezirk Palermo
• Wandgemälde von Messi und Maradona
• El Caminito

• Wir beginnen den Tag mit der Erkundung des prestigeträchtigen River Plate Museums und Stadions, wo Sie in die reiche Geschichte des Clubs eintauchen.
• Anschließend kommen wir an dem beeindruckenden Wandgemälde von Lionel Messi vorbei, einer ikonischen Persönlichkeit, die den Weltfußball verlassen hat und weiterhin unauslöschliche Spuren hinterlässt.
• Als nächstes besuchen wir das Wandgemälde von Diego Maradona, eines der größten Wandgemälde der Welt, das eine weitere Legende des argentinischen Fußballs ehrt. Beide Wandgemälde bieten eine einzigartige Perspektive auf die Größe des argentinischen Fußballs. Nachdem wir die Wandgemälde erkundet haben, tauchen wir in die malerische und farbenfrohe Straße „Caminito“ im Viertel „La Boca“ ein. Dort haben Sie freie Zeit, um lokales Kunsthandwerk zu erkunden und in die authentische Atmosphäre dieses ikonischen Ortes einzutauchen.
• Wir beenden unseren Tag im Boca Juniors Passion Museum und tauchen in die Geschichte und Leidenschaft rund um den Club Atlético Boca Juniors ein. Sie werden vergangene Erfolge erkunden und berühmte Spieler wie Juan Román Riquelme, Martín Palermo, Carlos Tevez und andere treffen, die einen unauslöschlichen Eindruck in der Geschichte des argentinischen Fußballs hinterlassen haben.
• Hier können Sie einen traditionellen argentinischen Snack genießen: den berühmten Choripán. Dieses köstliche Sandwich liefert die Energie, die wir brauchen, um unser Fußballabenteuer zu beenden.
• Dieses Erlebnis ist für diejenigen gedacht, die vollständig in die reiche Fußballkultur von Buenos Aires eintauchen möchten, von legendären Stadien bis hin zu malerischen Vierteln, die Argentiniens einzigartige Leidenschaft für Fußball verkörpern.

• Stadtteil Recoleta, Monumentalfriedhof, Mausoleum von Eva Perón
• Avenida 9 de Julio, Obelisk, Theater Colón
• Plaza de Mayo, Casa Rosada, Catedral Metropolitana
• Puerto Madero, Mittagessen
• La Boca, Caminito

• Mit dem Bus erreichen wir das elegante und namhafte Wohnviertel Recoleta, das nicht nur für sein mondänes Leben, sondern auch für die Basílica Nuestra Señora del Pilar und den Monumentalfriedhof bekannt ist. Letzterer ist ein wahres Kunstwerk mit wunderschönen Kapellen und Statuen und prachtvollen, von Bäumen flankierten Wegen. Hier befindet sich auch das Mausoleum der Familie Duarte, in dem sich das Grab von Eva Duarte Perón befindet, einer der Heldinnen Argentiniens. Weiter geht es zur Avenida 9 de Julio. Diese 1937 eingeweihte Prachtstraße gehört zu den breitesten der Welt. Sie teilt das Herz der Stadt in zwei Teile und führt uns vorbei am anlässlich des 400. Gründungstags der Stadt errichteten Obelisken und dem Theater Colón, einem der größten Opernhäuser der Welt in einem prachtvollen und eleganten Gebäude.
• Wir besuchen die Plaza de Mayo mit der unverkennbar barocken Catedral Metropolitana und der Casa Rosada, dem derzeitigen Regierungssitz. Jahrelang war dieser Platz der Schauplatz von Tumulten und Revolutionen und ist auch heute noch ein Mahnmal der Mütter der Desaparecidos (die sogenannten Madres de Plaza de Mayo), die sich jeden Donnerstag hier einfinden, um die Regierung dazu zu bewegen, die zwischen 1976 und 1983 begangenen Gräueltaten während der Militärdiktatur Jorge Rafael Videlas offiziell anzuerkennen.
• Weiter geht unsere Tour zum modernen Viertel von Puerto Madero, wo wir eines der renommierten Restaurants besuchen werden, um ein Mittagessen am Buffet einzunehmen – die ideale Gelegenheit, um ein Asado, das berühmte argentinische Grillgericht, und andere typische Gerichte der einheimischen Küche zu kosten.
• Nach dem Mittagessen fahren wir weiter in den malerischen Stadtteil La Boca, der für seine reiche Geschichte bekannt ist. In diesem Arbeiterviertel, das auch der erste Hafen von Buenos Aires war, lebten vorwiegend italienische (vor allem genuesische) und spanische Immigranten, die die Stadt im 19. Jahrhundert auf der Suche nach Glück erreichten. Das Viertel besticht durch seine mit Fahnen, Statuen, Figuren und Großplakaten von Diego Armando Maradona verzierten bunten Häuser. Die wohl charakteristischste Straße des Viertels, der Caminito, ist die letzte Etappe unseres Ausflugs. Hier spazieren wir an farbenfrohen Häusern und den Ständen lokaler Künstler und Handwerker vorbei und können einige Erinnerungsfotos der auf den Straßen tanzenden Tanguistas knipsen.

• Stadtteil Recoleta, Monumentalfriedhof, Mausoleum von Eva Perón
• Avenida 9 de Julio, Obelisk, Theater Colón
• Plaza de Mayo, Casa Rosada, Catedral Metropolitana
• La Boca, Caminito

• Mit dem Bus erreichen wir das elegante und namhafte Wohnviertel Recoleta, das nicht nur für sein mondänes Leben, sondern auch für die Basílica Nuestra Señora del Pilar und den Monumentalfriedhof bekannt ist. Letzterer ist ein wahres Kunstwerk mit wunderschönen Kapellen und Statuen und prachtvollen, von Bäumen flankierten Wegen. Hier befindet sich auch das Mausoleum der Familie Duarte, in dem sich das Grab von Eva Duarte Perón befindet, einer der Heldinnen Argentiniens. Weiter geht es zur Avenida 9 de Julio. Diese 1937 eingeweihte Prachtstraße gehört zu den breitesten der Welt. Sie teilt das Herz der Stadt in zwei Teile und führt uns vorbei am anlässlich des 400. Gründungstags der Stadt errichteten Obelisken und dem Theater Colón**, einem der größten Opernhäuser der Welt in einem prachtvollen und eleganten Gebäude.
• Wir besuchen die Plaza de Mayo mit der unverkennbar barocken Catedral Metropolitana und der Casa Rosada, dem derzeitigen Regierungssitz. Jahrelang war dieser Platz der Schauplatz von Tumulten und Revolutionen und ist auch heute noch ein Mahnmal der Mütter der Desaparecidos (die sogenannten Madres de Plaza de Mayo), die sich jeden Donnerstag hier einfinden, um die Regierung dazu zu bewegen, die zwischen 1976 und 1983 begangenen Gräueltaten während der Militärdiktatur Jorge Rafael Videlas offiziell anzuerkennen.
• Wir fahren weiter in den malerischen Stadtteil La Boca, der für seine reiche Geschichte bekannt ist. In diesem Arbeiterviertel, das auch der erste Hafen von Buenos Aires war, lebten vorwiegend italienische (vor allem genuesische) und spanische Immigranten, die die Stadt im 19. Jahrhundert auf der Suche nach Glück erreichten. Das Viertel besticht durch seine mit Fahnen, Statuen, Figuren und Großplakaten von Diego Armando Maradona verzierten bunten Häuser. Die wohl charakteristischste Straße des Viertels, der Caminito, ist die letzte Etappe unseres Ausflugs. Hier spazieren wir an farbenfrohen Häusern und den Ständen lokaler Künstler und Handwerker vorbei und können einige Erinnerungsfotos der auf den Straßen tanzenden Tanguistas knipsen.

• Der in Argentinien entstandene Tango ist heute weltweit bekannt und beliebt. Seine überlieferte Geschichte beginnt gegen 1880 in den Vororten von Buenos Aires, doch sowohl seine genaue Entstehung als auch die Herkunft des Namens bleiben ungewiss. Er tauchte einfach plötzlich als eine Art Gemeinsprache der Einwohner von Buenos Aires auf. Doch noch bevor dieser Tanz seinen Triumphzug antreten konnte, wurde er aufgrund seiner Sinnlichkeit und Leidenschaftlichkeit verboten. Heute spiegelt er die authentische Seele von Buenos Aires wieder.
• Das Madero Tango bietet ein authentisches Erlebnis, bei dem Sie die Möglichkeit haben, einen traditionellen Tango mit Tänzern, Sängern und einem traditionellen Tango-Orchester zu bewundern, während Sie an Ihrem Getränk nippen.

• Transfer zur Ranch
• Empanadas und Begrüßfungswein, Ausritt, Besuch des Gartens und des Wohnhauses
• Mittagessen, „Asado argentino“
• Vorführung mit Gesang und Tanz, Reiterspiele, Lauf der Ringe und Gauchos
• Panoramatour durch Buenos Aires.

• Nach der Abfahrt vom Hafen von Buenos Aires erreichen wir mit dem Bus eine typische argentinische Ranch, wo wir von unserer Gastgeberfamilie mit Empanadas (Teigtaschen mit Fleischfüllung) und einem exzellenten lokalen Wein begrüßt werden.
• Auf der Ranch haben wir etwas Zeit für einen Ausritt, einen Spaziergang durch die argentinische Pampa und einen Besuch des prachtvollen Gartens und des Wohnhauses im Originalstil, das koloniale und italienische Architekturelemente vereint.
• Anschließend wird uns zum Mittagessen ein typisch argentinisches Asado (auf Fleisch basierende Grillmahlzeit) geboten.
• Am Nachmittag nehmen wir als Zuschauer an einer Folklorevorfu00fchrung teil, mit argentinischen Gesängen und Tänzen. Darauf folgt eine traditionelle Corrida de Sortijas (ein aus der Zeit des Mittelalters stammendes Reiterspiel) 
• Vor dem Einsteigen in den Bus wird ein Snack aus Quittenkuchen mit Mate Cocido serviert.
• Nachdem Sie die traditionellen Aktivitäten beim Gaucho-Festival genossen haben, können Sie die wichtigsten Viertel von Buenos Aires bei einer Panoramatour besuchen.

• Panoramatour durch Buenos Aires
• Plaza de Mayo, Pirámide de Mayo, Casa Rosada, Cabildo, Catedral Metropolitana
• Stadtteil La Boca, bunte Häuser, Caminito
• Avenida Florida, Shopping

• Buenos Aires ist durch mehrere Immigrationsströme entstanden und blickt auf Jahrhunderte des friedlichen Zusammenlebens von Menschen unterschiedlichster Herkunft zurück. Die Schönheit dieser Stadt ist eher europäisch als südamerikanisch und zeichnet sich durch lebhafte Straßen, prachtvolle Alleen, Cafés im alten Stil und erstklassige Restaurants aus. Die übersprudelnde und kosmopolitische Hauptstadt ist weltweit für ihre Eleganz und die Würde ihrer Einwohner bekannt.
• Die Tour beginnt mit einem Halt an der Plaza de Mayo, einem der ältesten Plätze der Stadt, der auch als ihr kulturelles, politisches und historisches Zentrum gilt. Hier können wir die Pirámide de Mayo, den Präsidentenpalast Casa Rosada und den Cabildo bewundern, der zurzeit das Nationalmuseum des Cabildo und der Mai-Revolution beherbergt. An der Nordseite der Plaza befindet sich die Catedral Metropolitana in unverkennbarem Barockstil. In ihrem Inneren befindet sich das Grab des argentinischen Nationalhelden José de San Martín.
• Der Ausflug führt uns weiter zum berühmten Stadtteil La Boca, der auf eine lange Geschichte zurückblickt, die ihn auch über die Stadtgrenzen hinaus bekannt gemacht hat. La Boca war der erste Hafen von Buenos Aires und hier versammelten sich vorwiegend italienische (vor allem genuesische) und spanische Immigranten, die dem Stadtteil seinen typisch europäischen Stempel aufgedrückt haben. Die heutigen Einwohner haben vorwiegend italienische Wurzeln. Das Viertel besticht durch seine mit Fahnen, Statuen und Figuren verzierten bunten Häuser und beherbergt einige der ältesten Tangoclubs der Stadt. Seine berühmteste Straße ist der von farbenfrohen Häusern und Handwerker- und Künstlerständen flankierte Caminito.
• Anschließend erreichen wir die Fußgängerzone der Florida Street, der Haupteinkaufsstraße der Innenstadt von Buenos Aires. Entlang dieser Straße befinden sich zahlreiche Geschäfte, Restaurants, Straßenkünstler und Handwerkerstände – ein idealer Ort, um Geschenke für Freunde und Verwandte zu ergattern. Hier stehen uns ungefähr zwei Stunden zum Shoppen zur Verfügung, bevor wir zum Schiff zurückkehren.

• Plaza de Mayo, Casa Rosada, Catedral Metropolitana
• Obelisk, Plaza de la República
• La Boca, Caminito
• Mittagessen, Tangoshow
• Avenida Florida, Shopping

• Wir besuchen die Plaza de Mayo, einen der ältesten Plätze der Stadt, der auch als ihr kulturelles Zentrum gilt, wo wir den Präsidentenpalast Casa Rosada, das faszinierende Kolonialgebäude Cabildo, das zurzeit das Nationalmuseum des Cabildo und der Mai-Revolution beherbergt, und die Catedral Metropolitana bewundern können.
• Unser Weg führt uns weiter zur Plaza de la República, einem der wichtigsten Orte der Stadt an der Kreuzung der Avenida Corrientes und der Avenida 9 de Julio, wo ein Obelisk prunkt, der anlässlich des 400-jährigen Gründungstags der Stadt errichtet wurde.
• Anschließend erreichen wir den Stadtteil La Boca, der den ersten Hafen von Buenos Aires beherbergte. In diesem Arbeiterviertel lebten vorwiegend italienische (vor allem genuesische) und spanische Immigranten, die die Stadt im 19. Jahrhundert auf der Suche nach Glück erreichten. Das Viertel besticht durch seine mit Fahnen, Statuen, Figuren und Großplakaten von Diego Armando Maradona verzierten bunten Häuser. Seine berühmteste Straße ist der von farbenfrohen Häusern und Handwerker * und Künstlerständen flankierte Caminito.
• Uns erwartet ein köstliches Mittagessen mit argentinischen Spezialitäten, um uns anschließend der magischen Atmosphäre des Tangos hinzugeben. Der in Argentinien entstandene Tango ist heute weltweit bekannt und beliebt. Doch noch bevor dieser Tanz seinen Triumphzug antreten konnte, wurde er aufgrund seiner Sinnlichkeit und Leidenschaftlichkeit verboten. Heute spiegelt er die authentische Seele von Buenos Aires wieder. Bietet sich uns ein außergewöhnliches Varieté, das die musikalischen, tänzerischen und orchestralen Ausdrucksformen des Tangos formvollendet präsentiert.
• Nach der Aufführung haben wir etwas freie Zeit, um über die Florida Street zu flanieren, eine der Hauptshoppingstraßen von Buenos Aires.

• Stadtteil Palermo
• Parque 3 febrero
• Botanischer Garten 
• Kongresspalast
• Monumento de los Dos Congresos 
• Plaza de Mayo
• Casa Rosada
• Catedral Metropolitana 
• Obelisk
• Plaza de la República 
• Teatro Colón 
• San Telmo 
• La Boca 
• Caminito 
• Avenida Florida

• Der Ausflug beginnt im luxuriösen Norden der Stadt. Wir besuchen Palermo, den größten Stadtteil von Buenos Aires. Mit seinen edlen Gebäuden, die größtenteils von Botschaften, Konsulaten und Museen genutzt werden, den von Bäumen gesäumten Alleen und den exklusiven Restaurants, Konditoreien, Nachtlokalen und Geschäften bietet dieses Viertel ein einzigartiges, elegantes und unvergleichliches Ambiente. 
• Wir haben Gelegenheit, die wichtigsten Sehenswürdigkeiten dieses Teils der Stadt zu bewundern, wie den als „Bosques de Palermo“ bekannten Parque 3 febrero mit seinem 34.000 Quadratmeter großen, prachtvollen Rosengarten, dem Botanischen Garten, dem Planetarium Galileo Galilei, dem Zoologischen Garten, dem der Magna Charta gewidmeten Monument, der Pferderennbahn und einem riesigen Golfplatz.Weiter geht es zur Außenbesichtigung des Kongresspalasts, dem Sitz des Senats und des Abgeordnetenhauses, und zum Monumento a los Dos Congresos, der den beiden Kongressen (von 1813 und 1816) gewidmet ist, die die Sklaverei offiziell beendeten und die Unabhängigkeit Argentiniens einläuteten. 
• Anschließend besuchen wir die Plaza de Mayo, einen der ältesten Plätze der Stadt, der auch als ihr kulturelles Zentrum gilt, wo wir den Präsidentenpalast Casa Rosada, das faszinierende Kolonialgebäude Cabildo, das zurzeit das Nationalmuseum der Mai-Revolution beherbergt, die Pirámide de Mayo und die Catedral Metropolitana bewundern können. 
• Unser Weg führt uns weiter zur Plaza de la República, einem der wichtigsten Orte der Stadt an der Kreuzung der Avenida Corrientes und der Avenida 9 de Julio, wo ein Obelisk prunkt, der anlässlich des 400-jährigen Gründungstags der Stadt errichtet wurde.Das Teatro Colón, eines der größten Opernhäuser der Welt ist in einem prachtvollen und eleganten Gebäude untergebracht, das wir von außen besuchen, bevor wir nach San Telmo spazieren, einem der charakteristischsten Stadtteile von Buenos Aires, mit seinen kleinen, verwinkelten Gässchen, niedrigen historischen Gebäuden und zahlreichen Antiquitätenläden, die diesem Viertel einen völlig eigenen Charme verleihen.Anschließend erreichen wir den berühmten Stadtteil La Boca, der den ersten Hafen von Buenos Aires beherbergte. In diesem Arbeiterviertel lebten vorwiegend italienische (vor allem genuesische) und spanische Immigranten, die die Stadt im 19. Jahrhundert auf der Suche nach Glück erreichten. Das Viertel besticht durch seine mit Fahnen, Statuen, Figuren und Großplakaten von Diego Armando Maradona verzierten bunten Häuser. Seine berühmteste Straße ist der von farbenfrohen Häusern und Handwerker * und Künstlerständen flankierte Caminito. 
• Im Anschluss an unsere Besichtigung haben wir etwas freie Zeit, um über die Florida Street zu flanieren, eine der Hauptshoppingstraßen von Buenos Aires.

• Tigre, Bootsfahrt
• Paraná-Delta, Flora und Fauna, Pfahlbauten
• Bustour, Norden des Großraums Buenos Aires

• Nur 35 km von der Bundeshauptstadt entfernt ist Tigre das Tor zum Delta des Flusses Paraná. Die Stadt wurde 1820 gegründet, nachdem einige Siedlungen der Region durch Überschwemmungen zerstört wurden. Sie wird von verschiedenen kleinen Flüssen und Bächen begrenzt, die den Anfangspunkt des Deltas bilden und an dem sich eine wundervolle Naturlandschaft befindet.
• Unser Ausflug beginnt mit einer Bootsfahrt über die zahlreichen Kanäle des Flusses Paraná. Wir fahren über Flüsse und Wasserwege unterschiedlicher Größe, die eine Reihe an Inseln bilden, auf denen eine üppige Welt an Pflanzen, Weidenhainen und dichten Binsen wächst. Hortensien und andere Blumen verzieren sowohl die luxuriösen Villen, als auch die zahlreichen Pfahlbauten** entlang unserer Fahrt und lassen eine wunderschöne Landschaft entstehen, die man unbedingt gesehen haben muss.
• Am Ende unserer Bootstour begeben wir uns an Bord eines komfortablen Busses, der entlang einer historischen Route im Norden der Bundeshauptstadt fährt, dem reichsten Gebiet des Großraums Buenos Aires.

Ein Ausflug von höchster kultureller und künstlerischer Bedeutung, während dessen wir die Hauptattraktionen von Buenos Aires, der faszinierenden Hauptstadt Argentiniens und zweitgrößten Stadt des Kontinents direkt nach dem brasilianischen São Paulo, kennenlernen können. Von den eleganten Straßen des Stadtteils Palermo über die bunten Häuser von La Boca bis zu den historischen Gebäuden der Plaza de Mayo – diese Tour wird alle Bedürfnisse erfüllen.

• Stadtteil Palermo, Parque 3 febrero, Botanischer Garten
• Plaza de Mayo, Casa Rosada, Catedral Metropolitana
• Obelisk, Plaza de la República
• San Telmo
• La Boca, Caminito

• Unsere Tour beginnt im luxuriösen Norden der Stadt. Wir besuchen den Stadtteil Palermo, den größten von Buenos Aires. Mit seinen edlen Gebäuden, die größtenteils von Botschaften, Konsulaten und Museen genutzt werden, den von Bäumen gesäumten Alleen und den exklusiven Restaurants, Konditoreien, Nachtlokalen und Geschäften bietet dieses Viertel ein einzigartiges, elegantes und unvergleichliches Ambiente. Wir haben Gelegenheit, die wichtigsten Sehenswürdigkeiten dieses Teils der Stadt zu bewundern, wie den als „Bosques de Palermo“ bekannten Parque 3 febrero mit seinem 34.000 Quadratmeter großen, prachtvollen Rosengarten, dem Botanischen Garten, dem Planetarium Galileo Galilei, dem Zoologischen Garten, dem der Magna Charta gewidmeten Monument, der Pferderennbahn und einem riesigen Golfplatz.
• Anschließend besuchen wir die Plaza de Mayo, einen der ältesten Plätze der Stadt und eines ihrer kulturellen Zentren, wo wir den Präsidentenpalast Casa Rosada, das faszinierende Kolonialgebäude Cabildo, das zurzeit das Nationalmuseum des Cabildo und der Mai-Revolution beherbergt, die Pirámide de Mayo und die Catedral Metropolitana bewundern können.
• Unser Weg führt uns weiter zur Plaza de la República, einem der wichtigsten Orte der Stadt an der Kreuzung der Avenida Corrientes und der Avenida 9 de Julio, wo ein Obelisk prunkt, der anlässlich des 400-jährigen Gründungstags der Stadt errichtet wurde.
• Das Teatro Colón, eines der größten Opernhäuser der Welt ist in einem prachtvollen und eleganten Gebäude untergebracht, das wir von außen besuchen, bevor wir nach San Telmo spazieren, einem der charakteristischsten Stadtteile von Buenos Aires, mit seinen kleinen, verwinkelten Gässchen, niedrigen historischen Gebäuden und zahlreichen Antiquitätenläden, die diesem Viertel einen völlig eigenen Charme verleihen.
• Anschließend erreichen wir den berühmten Stadtteil La Boca, der den ersten Hafen von Buenos Aires beherbergte. In diesem Arbeiterviertel lebten vorwiegend italienische (vor allem genuesische) und spanische Immigranten, die die Stadt im 19. Jahrhundert auf der Suche nach Glück erreichten. Das Viertel besticht durch seine mit Fahnen, Statuen, Figuren und Großplakaten von Diego Armando Maradona verzierten bunten Häuser. Seine berühmteste Straße ist der von farbenfrohen Häusern und Handwerker- und Künstlerständen flankierte Caminito.

Revel in the luxurious side of Buenos Aires by visiting treasured landmarks such as the Colon Theatre, the upscale Palermo neighborhood, and an extraordinary museum.

After departing from the pier, you will head to Recoleta Cemetery; the final resting place for Argentina’s wealthy and powerful. It holds thousands of grandiose mausoleums containing the remains of generals, sports figures and politicians. Argentina’s former first lady Eva Peron, more affectionately known as Evita, is the most famous figure interred here.

Next, you will tour the elegant Colon Theatre, an opera house and Belle Epoque landmark. While the original theater opened in 1857, the present theater opened in grand style in 1908 with a performance of Giuseppe Verdi’s “Aida” and remains one of the world’s most important stages. Enrico Caruso, Luciano Pavarotti, and Mikhail Baryshnikov have all performed here, and the interior is breathtaking.

More gorgeous architecture awaits you in tree-lined Palermo, the largest neighborhood in Buenos Aires. Many of the residences are absolutely magnificent, and the streets are wonderfully inviting. Fashionable boutiques, trendy cafés and verdant parks are abundant.

Nearby, you will visit the National Museum of Decorative Arts, where you explore on your own. Exhibitions showcase items ranging from European tapestries to a complete dining room inspired by the Palace of Versailles.

Once a private residence, the museum building is as extraordinary as its collection of art. Don’t miss the Great Hall, a room that evokes 16th-century Tudor design. After visiting, you will return to the pier via a route along exclusive Alvear Avenue.

Bicycle through the tree-lined streets of Buenos Aires, pausing along the way in parks and neighborhoods that reflect the diverse character of Argentina’s capital.

After departing from the pier on a bicycle, you will soon reach Plaza San Martin, one of the oldest squares in Buenos Aires. The surrounding park is dotted with monuments, including one dedicated to national hero José de San Martin, who helped lead the revolutions against Spanish rule in the early 19th century.

As you pedal through the bike-friendly streets of Buenos Aires, you will enjoy a unique perspective of the highlights. The exact order of the route will depend on traffic and the guide’s intimate knowledge of which destinations are best visited at that particular time.

You can expect to see the giant steel flower sculpture that rises out of a pond in the United Nations Square, the contemporary Museum of Latin American Art, and the affluent Palermo Woods neighborhood. Revered for its many parks, the leafy neighborhood is home to the Galileo Galilei Planetarium, an iconic domed structure that opened in the 1960s.

El Rosedal is another neighborhood attraction. More than 15,000 rose bushes grace the fragrant garden, and their variety is absolutely staggering. Nearby, you will find a monument to former first lady Eva Peron, more affectionately known as Evita.

To more fully understand her importance, before returning to the pier, you will visit her tomb in Recoleta Cemetery, the final resting place for Argentina’s wealthy and powerful.

As a warm up to shopping, you will visit a collection of landmarks that define Buenos Aires, including the political centerpiece Plaza de Mayo and whimsically painted El Caminito.

After departing from the pier, you will head to Recoleta & Palermo to drive around these unique residential neighborhoods while learning about the Porteño's lifestyle from your local guide.

Next, you will visit Plaza de Mayo, arguably the country’s most famous square. Its name refers to the revolution that began nearby in May 1810 and led to Argentina’s independence from Spain. Some of the surrounding buildings are just as celebrated, including the salmon-colored executive mansion known as Casa Rosado. You will also see the glorious Metropolitan Cathedral, which is adorned with frescoes and elaborate artwork.

Then, it’s on to the neighborhood La Boca to view El Caminito, a street that is an open-air museum of sorts full of brightly colored buildings. Some claim the tango originated here around 1870, and tango dancers are often seen performing impromptu in the streets.

Afterwards you'll have an hour of shopping along elegant Florida Street. Being pedestrian-only, the street is easy to negotiate so you will be able to concentrate on finding your favorite designer stores. There are also plenty of one-of-a-kind boutiques with merchandise ranging from handmade jewelry to fine leather goods.

After shopping, you will rejoin your coach and return to the pier.

This tour is a great option for those with flights after 5:00 – 6:00 p.m. who wish to gain a greater understanding of Argentina’s wonderfully cultured capital by visiting a range of neighborhoods and landmarks before being dropped at the airport.

After departing from the pier, you will head to Recoleta & Palermo to drive around these unique residential neighborhoods while learning about the Porteño's lifestyle from your local guide.

Next, you will visit Plaza de Mayo, arguably the country’s most famous square. Its name refers to the revolution that began nearby in May 1810 and led to Argentina’s independence from Spain. Some of the surrounding buildings are just as celebrated, including the salmon-colored executive mansion known as Casa Rosado. You will also see the glorious Metropolitan Cathedral, which is adorned with frescoes and elaborate artwork.

Then, it’s on to the neighborhood La Boca where you can stroll along El Caminito, a cobblestone street full of expressive brightly colored buildings. La Boca, meaning “the mouth,” was the site of city’s first harbor at the mouth of the Riachuelo River. Some claim the tango originated here around 1870, and tango dancers are often seen performing impromptu in the streets.

Finally, a traditional Argentine lunch at the Puerto Madero waterfront awaits you, after which you will transfer to the Ezeiza International Airport for your flight home. Arrival at the airport is approximately 2:00 p.m.

Perfect for those with late flights, this tour allows you to see the absolute highlights of Buenos Aires before spending the afternoon watching gauchos at a working ranch and then transferring to the airport to fly home. After departing from the pier, you will enjoy a leisurely drive through Buenos Aires, taking in landmarks such as the oldest neighborhood San Talmo. You will also see Plaza de Mayo, arguably the country’s most famous square. Its name refers to the revolution that began nearby in May 1810 and led to Argentina’s independence from Spain. Some of the surrounding buildings are just as celebrated, including the salmon-colored executive mansion known as Casa Rosado and the glorious Metropolitan Cathedral. Then, it’s on to the neighborhood La Boca, where you will meander along El Caminito, a street full of expressive brightly colored buildings. Some claim the tango originated here around 1870, and tango dancers are often seen performing impromptu in the streets. Continuing on into the countryside, you will spend nearly four hours at an estancia that evokes the spirit of traditional ranching. Upon arrival, you’ll be welcomed with traditional empanadas and a glass of wine or juice before enjoying a hearty barbeque of grass-fed Argentine beef that has been grilled to perfection. To enhance the experience, there will be a folkloric performance and gauchos will show off their prodigious skills as horsemen by riding at breakneck speed during a ring race. Following your gaucho experience, you will transfer to the Ezeiza International Airport for the flight home. Arrival time at the airport will be approximately 5:00 p.m.

Savor a variety of grilled Argentine dishes during a progressive meal at three parrillas, followed by one final course, dessert at a nearby ice cream shop.

After departing from the pier, you will soon arrive at the first parrilla, which refers to an Argentine restaurant that specializes in dishes cooked over hot-coal grills. Parrillas are exceptionally popular dining venues among the local porteños and visitors, as well.

However, porteños have invaluable insiders’ knowledge and typically dine in the more authentic, out-of-the-way parrillas that aren’t listed in travel guides or often found through Internet searches. These special dining venues revered by locals are the ones that you will visit on this culinary outing.

The menu will depend on which parrillas are chosen, which seasonal ingredients are freshest, and the chefs’ flair for presenting dishes rarely found elsewhere. You can expect to enjoy a starter at the first parrilla, an entrée at the second, and the main course at the third venue.

The courses may include grass-fed Argentine beef, spiced sausages and fresh vegetables, all cooked perfectly over the grill. As an accompaniment, you will have a choice of local Argentine wines.

Be sure to leave room for a refreshing dessert, as your last stop will be at an artisanal “heladeria” (ice cream shop). Try your favorite flavor or an ice cream made with local ingredients such as dulce de leche or sabayón. Afterwards, you will return to the pier.

Following your Iguazu Falls adventure, you will fly back to Buenos Aires and transfer to your hotel booked through NCL or independently within 8 mile radius. Guests who depart from Buenos Aires on the day of the tour cannot participate as they will not make it on time to connect with any international fight. This is an overnight tour and hotel is not included. Fly to a national park on the border of Argentina and Brazil and behold the staggering power and beauty of Iguazú Falls by walking along trails and cat walks that give you extraordinary views of this amazing natural wonder. After departing from the pier, you will transfer to the airport in Buenos Aires and fly directly to Iguazu, which lies inland near Iguazú National Park. The falls were discovered in 1541 by Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca and established in 1984 as a Natural World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Situated in Iguazú National Park, the falls are shared by both Brazil and Argentina. The massive cascade is made up of 275 separate waterfalls that thunder down sheer cliffs in a majestic display of nature’s power. The falls are nearly twice as high and three times as wide as Niagara Falls, a fact not lost on Eleanor Roosevelt who reportedly said, “Poor Niagara,” when she beheld roaring Iguazu. You will observe this staggeringly beautiful, natural phenomenon by walking a path either above or below the falls. Both trails are extraordinary in their own way. The surrounding rainforest is equally impressive, as it is home to about 2,000 plant species and 400 bird species, including toucans, parrots and peregrine falcons.

Escape the urban sprawl of Buenos Aires just like a local to a beautiful river delta where you will enjoy a leisurely cruise. The massive Tigre Delta is a weekend retreat for affluent porteños, and you can expect to be mesmerized by the natural beauty and canals that form a network of forested islands. As you cruise through the green wonderland, you will notice that many of the riverside homes have a British flair. There are mock Tudors, Victorian mansions and even British-style gardens that reflect England’s influence and ties with Buenos Aires. Along the way, you will stop at Fruit Harbor, a bustling market where you can expect to find fruit, alpaca woolen clothing and home furnishings. Marvel at the river delta’s natural beauty, a reason the affluent have weekend retreats there. Notice the British design of most of the homes while cruising through the river delta. Stop at a riverside market with surprisingly sophisticated merchandise.

Enjoy an enlightening overview of Buenos Aires by visiting landmarks ranging from its most politically important square to its most characteristic neighborhoods.

After departing from the pier, you will soon arrive at Plaza de Mayo, arguably the most famous square in Argentina. Its name refers to the revolution that began nearby in May 1810 and led to Argentina’s independence from Spain.

Some of the surrounding buildings are just as celebrated. President Juan Peron and his wife Eva, more affectionately known as Evita, delivered numerous speeches from the balcony of Casa Rosado, the executive mansion. You will also see the glorious Metropolitan Cathedral, which is adorned with frescoes and elaborate artwork.

Then, it’s on to the neighborhood La Boca to view El Caminito, a street that is an open-air museum of sorts full of brightly colored buildings. Some claim the tango originated here around 1870, and tango dancers are often seen performing impromptu in the streets.

While La Boca is a working class neighborhood, Barrio Norte is the most affluent. That becomes immediately apparent as you drive through it.

Later, on the way back to the pier, you will drive through leafy Palermo, the city’s largest neighborhood. Depending on the route, you may pass the zoo and botanical garden, while enjoying a candid look at daily life in Buenos Aires.

See the architectural landmarks that have become icons in Buenos Aires, and then watch an authentic tango performance while dining on traditional Argentine cuisine.

After departing from the pier, you will head to Recoleta & Palermo to drive around these unique residential neighborhoods while learning about the Porteño's lifestyle from your local guide.

Next, you will visit Plaza de Mayo, arguably the country’s most famous square. Its name refers to the revolution that began nearby in May 1810 and led to Argentina’s independence from Spain. Some of the surrounding buildings are just as celebrated, including the salmon-colored executive mansion known as Casa Rosado. You will also see the glorious Metropolitan Cathedral, which is adorned with frescoes and elaborate artwork.

Then, it’s on to the neighborhood La Boca to view El Caminito, a street that is an open-air museum of sorts full of brightly colored buildings. Some claim the tango originated here around 1870, and tango dancers are often seen performing impromptu in the streets.

Later, you will watch a professional tango performance at La Ventana Tango House in the historical San Telmo neighborhood. It’s a fabulous setting to see a live show of the country’s most acclaimed and passionate dance while savoring a traditional Argentine lunch. After the performance, you will return to the pier.

Cruise through the labyrinthine canals of the Tigre River delta, admiring the unspoiled natural beauty and unexpected British-style homes that dot the shoreline.

After departing from the pier, you will settle in for a leisurely drive through some of the most characteristic neighborhoods in Buenos Aires. Along the way, you will pass stately mansions, soaring high-rises and waterfront homes before arriving at San Isidro Cathedral.

While pausing for exterior photos, you will notice its distinct neo-Gothic architecture, most notably its clock tower, which rises more than 225 feet into the air. Considered one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Argentina, it has been declared a National Historic Site. If there is time for an interior visit, you will see the cathedral’s cross-shaped design even more clearly.

Continuing north, you will soon arrive at the Tigre River, which is named for the “tigres” or jaguars that once roamed here. The river delta is one of the world’s largest and is laced with canals that form a network of forested islands.

As you cruise through the green wonderland, you will notice that many of the riverside homes have a British flair. There are mock Tudors, Victorian mansions and even British-style gardens that reflect England’s influence and ties with Buenos Aires.

The Tigre River delta is still a popular weekend getaway for affluent locals, and you will understand why after taking in the natural beauty up close on a river cruise. Afterwards, you will retrace your route back to the pier in Buenos Aires.

Embrace the exquisite beauty and flavors of the Argentinean 'Pampas' during this relaxing, full-day visit to the Estancia Rosario de Areco.

San Antonio de Areco

Depart the pier for the scenic, approximately 2-2.25-hour drive to the charming town of San Antonio de Areco, located 70 miles (112 kilometres) northwest of Buenos Aires. San Antonio de Areco is recognised as the centre of the 'Pampas' tradition and land of the 'gaucho', one of the cultural symbols of Argentina. Farms, or 'estancias', form the rural backbone of Argentina; these grand estates raise cattle and farm horses for sport, mainly polo.

Upon arrival at the Estancia Rosario de Areco, you are greeted by the owners with a traditional welcome of 'empanadas', or small meat pies, accompanied by local wine or juice. Following a restroom stop, take a tour of the 'estancia' before sitting down to a traditional barbecue lunch and dessert, with entertainment provided by local dancers. After lunch, watch a folkloric 'gaucho' show and typical ring race, or 'carrera de sortijas'.

Your tour concludes with some free time at your leisure. Afterward, re-board the coach and commence the approximate 2-2.25-hour return drive to the pier. A restroom stop is made en route.

Experience the flavours of Buenos Aires during this splendid, half-day wine tasting excursion.

Wine Tasting with Canapes

After a short transfer to a local wine bar, proceed for an extraordinary wine tasting experience featuring select red, white and sparkling wines from Argentina's main wine regions. Your wine tasting is accompanied by canapes, and offers a unique opportunity to learn about the Argentinean wine industry, terroir, culture, food, and more. At the conclusion of your wine tasting, re-board your coach and commence the approximately 30-minute drive back to the pier.

Explore the sights of Buenos Aires in an invigorating new way during this panoramic, half-day cycling excursion.

After receiving your instructions and beach cruiser bike, helmet and bottled water, depart the pier and begin your guided journey through Buenos Aires.

Breathe in the fresh air whilst cycling through the city's quieter area, which comprises mostly parks and plazas. Traverse the picturesque Palermo Lakes and Woods districts.

During your scenic, eco-friendly journey, stops are made at renowned landmarks such as the Plaza San Martin, Recoleta Flower and Cemetery (from the outside), Barrio Parque, MALBA Museum, The Planetarium, Rose Garden, Evita's Monument, Floralis Generica Monument, and more. Your tour concludes back at the pier.

Explore the splendid sights of Buenos Aires in an invigorating new way during this panoramic, half-day bicycling excursion.

Buenos Aires, Parks, Plazas, and Palermo Lakes and Woods Districts

After receiving your cycling and tour instructions, beach cruiser bike, helmet and bottled water, depart the pier and begin your guided bicycle journey through Buenos Aires. Breathe in the fresh air whilst cycling through the city's quieter area, which is comprised mostly of parks and plazas. Traverse the picturesque Palermo Lakes and Woods districts, which span approximately 62 acres (about 25 hectares) of public park space.

City Landmarks

During your scenic, eco-friendly journey, stops are made at renowned landmarks such as the Plaza San Martin, Recoleta Flower and Cemetery, Barrio Parque, MALBA, Planetario, Rosedal, Evita's Monument, Metal Flower, and more. A refreshment stop is made at a traditional Argentinean coffee shop. Your tour concludes back at the pier.

Have a glimpse of the beautiful highlights of Buenos Aires at night and savour a drink while enjoying views of this magical city from the Crystal Bar, an exclusive venue located 32 floors over the ground level.

Buenos Aires City Centre

Discover the eclectic charm of Buenos Aires on this evening scenic drive through the main highlights at night. After leaving the port area head to Buenos Aires city centre, passing by the most iconic sites such as the National Obelisk, located in the heart of the city, next to the Colón Opera House, and over the 9 de Julio avenue. From here it is possible to witness the night vibes of the city. Next, follow 9 of July Av all the way to May Avenue, with its belle epoque architecture and local cafeterias. On the western extreme of May Avenue you will find the colossal building of the National Congress and the stunning art decó Del Molino building.

The itinerary continues with a drive around the May Square area, where the Pink House (government house) and the Metropolitan cathedral are located.

Puerto Madero, Crystal Bar

Combine the scenic drive with a stop at the iconic Women's Bridge of Buenos Aires, located in Puerto Madero and designed by the architect Santiago Calatrava. This will be the starting point for a walk around the youngest neighborhood of Buenos Aires, to reach the Crystal Bar, located on the 32nd floor of the Alvear Icon Hotel. Here relax with some drinks while enjoying the stunning bird eye views of Buenos Aires.

Discover the secrets to preparing Argentinean cuisine during this interactive, half-day culinary excursion.

San Telmo Food Market and Palermo

Depart the pier and travel to San Telmo and take a guided stroll through the San Telmo Food Market, then stop by a local Café for a coffee tasting and opportunity to purchase some alfajores, a local pastry made with dulce de leche. Afterward, re-board your coach and head to Palermo for a cooking class at The Argentine Experience.

The Argentine Experience, Cooking Lesson, Lunch and Volta

During this memorable interactive cooking experience, discover the best-kept secrets of Argentinean cuisine, and participate in the preparation of empanadas. You will then experience the best of Argentine Cuisine such as grilled provoleta cheese with sliced chorizo sausage, warm bread, and homemade chimichurri steak with velvety mashed potatoes and oven-roasted vegetables. For dessert, prepare your own alfajores. After the meal, re-board your coach and head to Volta, a popular ice cream shop, to taste the famous dulce de leche ice cream. At the conclusion of your visit, re-board your coach and commence the short drive back to the pier.

Indulge your senses with the sights and sounds of tango dancing, singing and music during this memorable, evening excursion in Buenos Aires.

Tango Porteño

In the late-19th century, Buenos Aires was becoming an immigrant city where frustrated and melancholic Europeans displaced gaucho rustics, who gradually retreated to the distant countryside. The children of these immigrants became the first generation of 'porteños' and the tango epitomised their new urban lifestyle. Permeated with nostalgia over a disappearing way of life, the tango expressed their fears, anxieties and passions, and eventually evolved into one of the world's most renowned dance forms.

Café de los Angelitos, Dinner & Tango Show

Depart the pier for the short drive to the historical Café de los Angelitos. Upon arrival, you are seated and served dinner. After dinner, take in a splendid performance of tango dancing, with musical entertainment provided by tango singers and an orchestra. At the conclusion of the tango show, re-board your coach for the short drive back to the pier.

Indulge your senses with the sights and sounds of tango dancing, singing and music during this memorable, evening excursion in Buenos Aires.

Tango Porteño

In the late-19th century, Buenos Aires was becoming an immigrant city where frustrated and melancholic Europeans displaced gaucho rustics, who gradually retreated to the distant countryside. The children of these immigrants became the first generation of 'porteños' and the tango epitomised their new urban lifestyle. Permeated with nostalgia over a disappearing way of life, the tango expressed their fears, anxieties and passions, and eventually evolved into one of the world's most renowned dance forms.

La Ventana Tango House, Dinner & Tango Show

Depart the pier for the short drive to La Ventana Tango House, located in the heart of the San Telmo neighborhood. Upon arrival, you are seated in the VIP area and served dinner. After dinner, take in a splendid performance of tango dancing, with musical entertainment provided by tango singers and an orchestra. At the conclusion of the tango show, re-board your coach for the short drive back to the pier.

Buenos Aires is the capital and largest city of Argentina, and the second largest metropolitan area in South America. A top tourist destination known for its European-style architecture and rich cultural life, Buenos Aires defines itself as a multicultural city, being home to multiple ethnic and religious groups.

La Boca and El Caminito

Depart the pier for a drive along the magnificent Avenida 9 de Julio, reputed to be the widest boulevard on earth, here is where you will begin your tour of Buenos Aires with a visit to the La Boca District. Along the way, see the colourful buildings of the 'barrio' and the brightly-painted walls, murals and sculptures during a stroll down the famous pedestrian street of El Caminito.

San Telmo and Plaza de Mayo

Next, your drive continues through the charming streets of San Telmo, where mansions of yesteryear have been subdivided into crowded one- and two-bedroom dwellings known as 'conventillos'. From here, drive to the downtown area and take a stroll through May Square, or 'Plaza de Mayo'. Along the way, visit the historic Government House and Cathedral.

Obelisk

Re-board your coach and proceed for refreshments at a traditional cafeteria. Afterward, re-board your coach and drive past the dramatic Obelisk, a memorial monument and revered symbol of Buenos Aires.

La Recoleta and Palermo

Your tour concludes with a brief stop at the La Recoleta Cemetery, the oldest cemetery in the city. In addition to its lavish marble statuary, mausoleums and tombs, La Recoleta is renowned for the esteemed national figures that are interred here, notably Eva (Evita) Perón.

Following your visit, re-board your coach for a drive through Palermo, home of magnificent mansions and parks, before returning to the pier.

This tour is offered to guests with flights leaving from Ezeiza International Airport after 4:00pm (16:00).  

Experience the highlights of Buenos Aires prior to your departure flight during a sightseeing tour of this beautiful and vibrant city.

Plaza de Mayo

After customs clearance at the pier terminal, board your coach with your guide and luggage, and then drive along the magnificent Avenida 9 de Julio, reputed to be the widest boulevard on earth. Your sightseeing tour of Buenos Aires begins with a stop at May Square, or 'Plaza de Mayo'. During your visit, see the Presidential House, or 'Casa Rosada', the Colonial Town Hall, or 'Cabildo' and the Cathedral (a visit inside the Cathedral is not included).

La Boca and El Caminito

Next, re-board your coach for a drive to the La Boca District. See the colourful buildings of the 'barrio', and the brightly-painted walls, murals and sculptures during a stroll down the famous pedestrian street of El Caminito. Following your visit, re-board the coach for the drive to La Recoleta, the oldest cemetery in the city.

La Recoleta and Palermo

In addition to its lavish marble statuary, mausoleums and tombs, La Recoleta is renowned for the esteemed national figures that are interred here, notably Eva (Evita) Perón. Leaving La Recoleta, re-board your coach for a drive through Palermo, home to magnificent mansions and parks, before the approximately 50-minute drive to the International Airport.  

Indulge your senses with the sights and sounds of tango dancing, singing and music during this memorable, evening excursion in Buenos Aires.

Tango Porteño

In the late-19th century, Buenos Aires was becoming an immigrant city where frustrated and melancholic Europeans displaced gaucho rustics, who gradually retreated to the distant countryside. The children of these immigrants became the first generation of 'porteños' and the tango epitomised their new urban lifestyle. Permeated with nostalgia over a disappearing way of life, the tango expressed their fears, anxieties and passions, and eventually evolved into one of the world's most renowned dance forms.

La Ventana Tango House, Tango Show

Depart the pier for the short drive to La Ventana Tango House, located in the heart of the San Telmo neighborhood. Enjoy a splendid performance of tango dancing, with musical entertainment provided by tango singers and an orchestra. At the conclusion of the tango show, re-board your coach for the short drive back to the pier.

This tour is offered to guests with flights leaving from Ezeiza International Airport after 6:00 p.m.

Experience the highlights of Buenos Aires and a stop for lunch, prior to your departure flight during a sightseeing tour of this beautiful and vibrant city.

Plaza de Mayo

After customs clearance at the pier terminal, board your coach with your guide and luggage, then drive along the magnificent Avenida 9 de Julio, reputed to be the widest boulevard on earth. Your sightseeing tour of Buenos Aires begins with a stop at May Square, or 'Plaza de Mayo'. During your visit, see the Presidential House, or 'Casa Rosada', the Colonial Town Hall, or 'Cabildo' and the Cathedral (a visit inside the Cathedral is not included).

La Boca and Caminito

Next, re-board your coach for a drive to the La Boca District. See the colourful buildings of the 'barrio', and the brightly-painted walls, murals and sculptures during a stroll down the famous pedestrian street of El Caminito. Following your visit, re-board the coach for the drive to La Recoleta, the oldest cemetery in the city.

La Recoleta and Palermo

In addition to its lavish marble statuary, mausoleums and tombs, La Recoleta is renowned for the esteemed national figures that are interred here, notably Eva (Evita) Perón. Leaving La Recoleta, re-board your coach for a drive through Palermo, home to magnificent mansions and parks.

Your tour concludes with lunch at Estilo Campo restaurant (or similar) before re-boarding your coach for the approximately 50-minute drive to the International Airport.

Please note: This tour is offered to guests with flights leaving from Ezeiza International Airport after 6:00 p.m. Your luggage will accompany you on the coach. This tour involves a moderate amount of walking, with stairs to negotiate at the cathedral, a few steps at the cemetery and cobblestone surfaces at El Caminito. Guests should be able to get on/off buses without assistance. The tour sequence may vary. Lunch is included.

Discover the origins of Buenos Aires and tango dancing during a picturesque, half-day sightseeing excursion to this historic city.

Depart the pier for the scenic drive to La Boca, one of the first neighbourhoods where the earliest Italian immigrants to Buenos Aires started building this unique city. Upon arrival, a visit is made to the famous Caminito Street, a colourful street museum and alley in La Boca.

Next, re-board your coach and continue on to the neighbourhood of San Telmo, where it is believed that the Tango was born.

Upon arrival, a stop is made at El Zanjón de Granados, a series of excavated ancient tunnels that serve as both an archaeological museum and event space. Following your guided visit to the tunnels, walk to a local Tango House.

Tango dancing reflects the origins and feelings of Buenos Aires immigrants, their nostalgia and the bohemia of the late-1800s. At the Tango House you will learn the basic steps of the mesmerizing tango dance, with its sensual moves and gestures, including the 'Walk', 'Rock', 'Stroll' and 'Chase'. By listening to the beat, get the feel for the alternating quick and slow steps, and the seductive embrace known as the 'Tango Lean'.

Indulge your senses with the sights and sounds of tango dancing, singing and music during this unforgettable, half-day excursion in Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires

In the late-19th century, Buenos Aires was becoming an immigrant city where frustrated and melancholic Europeans displaced gaucho rustics, who gradually retreated to the distant countryside. The children of these immigrants became the first generation of porteños, and the tango epitomised their new urban lifestyle. Permeated with nostalgia over a disappearing way of life, the tango expressed their fears, anxieties and passions, and eventually evolved into one of the world's most renowned dance forms.

Rojo Tango House, Dinner and Tango Dancing with Live Music

Depart the pier for the short drive to the Rojo Tango House. Located inside the Fanea Hotel & Universe, Rojo Tango is the most exclusive tango house in Buenos Aires, and features the most traditional dancing and music. Upon arrival, you are seated and served dinner. Afterward, take in a splendid performance of traditional tango dancing, with musical accompaniment provided by tango singers and an orchestra. At the conclusion of the tango show, re-board your coach for the short drive back to the pier.

Trace the life and times of Eva (Evita) Peron on her way to becoming the iconic First Lady of Argentina during this scenic, half-day excursion to Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, City Tour through the Eyes of Evita Peron

This tour offers a unique opportunity to explore the streets and landmarks of Buenos Aires as seen through the eyes of Evita Peron. Along the way, learn about her early beginnings and work as a stage, radio and film actress en route to becoming the First Lady of Argentina. In addition, learn about her untimely death at the age of 33, saintly aura and the secrets behind the myth.

Plaza de Mayo, Presidential Palace, Recoleta Cemetery, Evita's Tomb

Depart the pier for the scenic, approximately 30-minute drive to the Plaza de Mayo, the political heart of Argentina. Upon arrival, see the Casa Rosada (Presidential Palace), and the famous balcony from which Evita addressed her adoring fans. From here, re-board your coach and continue on to the Recoleta Cemetery for a visit to Evita's Tomb.

Evita Museum, Museum Café, Evita Performance, Refreshments, Lecture by a Museum Expert

Your next stop is at the Evita Museum, where the story of her life unfolds through her personal objects. Upon arrival, take a guided tour of the museum, which is housed in a mansion where her charity, the Eva Peron Foundation, once gave shelter to single mothers. During your museum visit, or in Recoleta, enjoy a short 'Evita' performance. Afterward, proceed to the museum's café for refreshments and a lecture by one of the museum's experts. Following your visit, your tour concludes with an approximately 45-minute drive back to the pier.

See the streets and landmarks of Buenos Aires through Evita's eyes on this guided tour. Evita's involvement in politics and social work gained her a powerful position and she became known to all as Evita, unofficial saint to millions. Learn the secrets behind the myth of this larger-than-life female political figure.

On this tour, the streets and landmarks of Buenos Aires are seen through Evita's eyes. Learn the secrets behind the myth of this larger-than-life female political figure. In Plaza de Mayo, the political heart of Argentina, you are brought face-to-face with the Casa Rosada (Presidential Palace) and the famous balcony from which Evita addressed her adoring fans.  

Then visit the Recoleta Cemetery to view Evita's tomb and finally the Evita Museum where the story of her life unfolds through her personal objects. The Museum is housed in a mansion where her charity, the Eva Peron Foundation, once gave shelter to single mothers. Return to the ship.

This tour is available to in-transit guests continuing on to the following cruise.

See the streets and landmarks of Buenos Aires through Evita's eyes on this guided tour. Evita's involvement in politics and social work gained her a powerful position and she became known to all as Evita, unofficial saint to millions. Learn the secrets behind the myth of this larger-than-life female political figure.

On this tour, the streets and landmarks of Buenos Aires are seen through Evita's eyes. Learn the secrets behind the myth of this larger-than-life female political figure. In Plaza de Mayo, the political heart of Argentina, you are brought face-to-face with the Casa Rosada (Presidential Palace) and the famous balcony from which Evita addressed her adoring fans. Then visit the Recoleta Cemetery to view Evita's tomb and finally the Evita Museum where the story of her life unfolds through her personal objects.

Spend half a day discovering the Delta of Tigre, an impressive natural landscape where the River Plate and Parana River form islands divided with little canals. The paddling begins from the restaurants where a snack will be served. Approximately 90 minutes on kayaks through the calm waters of the delta, enjoying the bird singing and the peacefulness of the natural surroundings, with your experienced guides.

Discover the legacy, charm and ambiance of the markets of Buenos Aires, and their famous locations around the city, during this panoramic, half-day sightseeing excursion.

Buenos Aires, La Boca, Caminito, Artists, Handicraft Market

Depart the pier for the scenic, approximately 30-minute drive to La Boca. The most colourful barrio (neighbourhood) in Buenos Aires, it was settled and built by Italian immigrants along the Riachuelo, a sinuous waterway. Much of La Boca's colour emanates from the brightly-painted houses and corrugated metal roofs of the Caminito, a popular pedestrian walk and former railroad terminus that takes its name from a popular tango. During a stop at the Caminito, artists offer their pictures representing Caminito Street or typical tango scenes. At the end of the Caminito is a market offering handicrafts.

San Telmo, Free Time, Plaza Dorrego, Antique Shops

Next, re-board your coach and continue on to the barrio of San Telmo, an artist's quarter where bohemians find large spaces and low rents. San Telmo is the best-kept area and oldest district of Buenos Aires. Upon arrival, some free time is made available to stroll about Plaza Dorrego with its many antique shops, and browse for just the right souvenir. Leaving San Telmo, head to Recoleta, one of Buenos Aires' most fashionable districts.

Recoleta District, El Ateneo Bookshop, Refreshments

Upon arrival, stop by the El Ateneo Bookshop for a visit and refreshments. Having retained its original frescoed ceilings, ornate theatre boxes, elegant, rounded balconies, detailed trimmings, and plush red stage curtains, the interior of the building remains as stunning today as when it was first envisioned by its architects. In fact, it was ranked by The Guardian as the second-most beautiful bookshop in the world. Formerly a theatre and cinema, the building was subsequently renovated and converted into a book and music shop. Today, El Ateneo is a flagship store, and over a million people walk through its doors annually. Following your visit, re-board your coach and commence the approximately 30-minute drive back to the pier.

Experience the splendid beauty of the northern part of Buenos Aires during this scenic, half-day coach and cruise on Tigre River.

San Isidro Tour & Cathedral

Depart the pier for a scenic drive north to the Tigre River. En route, pass by the narrow, tree-lined streets of residential neighbourhoods, yacht clubs and mansions. An exterior photo stop is made at the San Isidro Cathedral (although not guaranteed, an interior visit to the cathedral may be made)

Tigre River Cruise by Private Yacht

Next, proceed to Tigre River. For more than 100 years, the maze of rivers and channels of the Tigre Delta has been a favourite weekend gateway for Porteños, or inhabitants of Buenos Aires. Upon arrival at the boat dock, embark your private yacht for a relaxing, one-hour cruise. Along the way, enjoy some refreshments while exploring the green labyrinths of the river´s channels, streams and islands. Your river route is interspersed with views of beautiful riverside villas, Victorian docks, English gardens, and traditional rowing and boating clubs.

Following your cruise, disembark the boat and re-board your coach for the approximate 50-minute return drive to the pier.

Explore the beautiful parks and gardens of Buenos Aires during this picturesque, half-day sightseeing excursion.

Buenos Aires, Botanical Garden, Roman, French & Oriental Gardens, Herbarium, Greenhouses

Depart the pier for the scenic, approximately 40-minute drive to the Botanical Garden. One of the city’s most important spaces for the protection, exhibition, and study of plants and their species, the Botanical Garden spans approximately 17 acres (about seven hectares). Its collection of 6,000 tree and plant species is grouped into regions, and includes a collection of native Argentine flora. The Botanical Garden also features a Botanical Library, Roman, French, and Oriental gardens, an herbarium, and five greenhouses.

Palermo Woods, Magnificent Groves & Lakes, Rose Garden, Water Fountains, Bandstand

The tour continues with a walk in the Palermo Woods, the biggest green space in the city with its magnificent groves and lakes. From here, take a stroll through the park’s crowned jewel of the park, the beautiful (Rosedal) Rose Garden. Along the way, marvel at over 8,000 roses spanning 93 species, water fountains, and bandstand.

Japanese Garden

Leaving the Rose Garden, re-board your coach and head for a final stop at the Japanese Garden, declared a ‘place of historical interest’. Upon arrival, learn about and delight in the garden’s typical Japanese cultural design, a legacy of the Japanese heritage in Argentina. At the conclusion of your tour, re-board your coach and commence the approximately 30-minute drive back to the pier.

Learn all about the world famous Argentinean beef and its journey from the pampas to gourmet restaurants, during this unique Argentinean beef masterclass with chef Pedro Lambertini at the Santo Domingo rooftop terrace in the hearth of the historical San Telmo district.

Argentinean Beef

Argentina's passion for beef is something that dates back to the very beginnings of the country's history, when the Spanish conquerors introduced cattle in these new territories .The excellent conditions led wild cattle to multiply, and also later provided an improved quality of meat among the British breeds of cattle (Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn) that would be imported the following century. The key to their remarkable success? The huge open plains of the pampas with their ideal climate and fertile soil.

Asado

From the times when nomad gauchos unsheathed their knives by the open fire at mealtime watching the beef grill up to our days, the asado has turned into a ritual that runs through the geography and all of Argentine society. Two of the defining elements that identify Argentina: the asado as social ritual, and the country's devotion to beef.

Beef industry went on to become a boom and one of the most important engines of Argentina's economy. This experience is focused on the asado and its key features: the famous Argentine beef and all the background of beef production and commerce.

Santo Domingo Rooftop in San Telmo

Leave the port for an approximately 30 minutes' drive to Santo Domingo Rooftop terrace in the historical district of San telmo.

Upon arrival, enjoy a typical welcome cocktail and meet your chef Pedro Lambertini.

Beef Masterclass, Empanada Cooking Class, Asado

Afterwards begin your private masterclass. A meat-cuts clinic to learn about the most popular cuts in Argentina. Cold cuts and cheeses will be served as in a typical asado ritual, while the meat is set on the grill with the fires as background,

Take part in an empanada-cooking lesson where the Chef will unravel the secrets of the empanada, an authentic treasure of Latin America identity.

Enjoy a typical Asado BBQ: a three-course menu served with premium Argentine wines. During your meal, you will be able to keep interacting with the chef, before departing for your return drive back to the ship.

Explore Buenos Aires at your leisure during your full-day (8-Hour) sightseeing tour via private car. Customise your own itinerary or choose to see an overview of the area's highlights.

Depart the pier with your English-speaking guide in an air-conditioned car and discover the city and surrounding areas at your own pace. Your exclusive tour concludes back at the pier.

Explore Buenos Aires at your leisure during your half-day (4-Hour) sightseeing tour via private car. Customize your own itinerary or choose to see an overview of the area's highlights.

Depart the pier with your English-speaking guide in an air-conditioned car and discover the city and surrounding areas at your own pace. Your exclusive tour concludes back at the pier.

Explore Buenos Aires at your leisure during your full-day (8-Hour) sightseeing tour via private van. Customize your own itinerary or choose to see an overview of the area's highlights.

Depart the pier with your English-speaking guide in an air-conditioned van and discover the city and surrounding areas at your own pace. Your exclusive tour concludes back at the pier.

Explore Buenos Aires at your leisure during your half-day (4-Hour) sightseeing tour via private van. Customize your own itinerary or choose to see an overview of the area's highlights.

Depart the pier with your English-speaking guide in an air-conditioned van and discover the city and surrounding areas at your own pace. Your exclusive tour concludes back at the pier.

Discover why Buenos Aires has become one of the world’s most exciting cities for street art during this captivating, half-day sightseeing excursion.

Buenos Aires, Palermo, Street Art, Meet Local Artists

Depart the pier for the scenic, approximately 30-minute drive to the Palermo area. The extraordinary history of the vibrant urban art culture, from its fiery political origins to the modern context, is revealed during street art tours of the city’s graffiti hotspots. Upon arrival at Palermo, the first of four different graffiti hotspots in Buenos Aires to be visited during this tour, which was developed in close collaboration with the city’s leading artists. Along the way, view unique, colourful, and deeply-symbolic street art adorning the walls of local buildings, meet local artists, and learn about their personal stories and motivations.

Villa Crespo, Chacarita, Street Art

Next, re-board your coach and continue on to your second and third stops, the Villa Crespo and Chacarita areas, for an up-close look at their spectacular street art and many wonderful photo opportunities of your surrounds.

Colegiales, Street Art, Flea Market, Free Time

Your final stop is at the Colegiales street art area. Upon arrival, view the area’s spectacular street art, followed by some free time to browse the flea market at your leisure. At the conclusion of your tour, re-board your coach and commence the approximately 30-minute drive back to the pier.

Experience an exclusive tango performance and learn how to perform this wonderful dance during this interactive, half-day tango excursion.

Buenos Aires, La Boca, Caminito, Atelier

Depart the pier for the scenic, approximately 30-minute drive to La Boca, the most colourful barrio (neighbourhood) in Buenos Aires. Much of La Boca's colour emanates from the brightly-painted houses and corrugated metal roofs of the Caminito, a popular pedestrian walk and former railroad terminus that takes its name from a popular tango. During a stop here, artists offer their pictures representing Caminito Street or typical tango scenes. A visit is also made to the Atelier, an historic house known as a conventillo (tenement block), a classic building of Buenos Aires culture.

San Telmo, San Telmo Market, Free Time

Next, re-board your coach and continue on to the barrio of San Telmo, an artist's quarter where bohemians find large spaces and low rents. San Telmo is the best-kept area and oldest district of Buenos Aires. Upon arrival, some free time is made available to browse the San Telmo Market. Leaving San Telmo, continue on to a Tango House.

Tango House, Refreshments, Tango Performance, Interactive Tango Lesson

Upon arrival, enjoy refreshments with a snack and take in a passionate tango performance. The tango ideally reflects the origins and feelings of the immigrants, as well as their nostalgic and bohemian lifestyle of the late-1800s. Afterward, you are invited to participate in a tango lesson. Learn the basic steps of this mesmerizing dance with its hypnotic moves and gestures, including the 'walk', 'rock', 'stroll' and 'chase'. At the conclusion of this unforgettable tango experience, re-board your coach and commence the approximately 30-minute drive back to the pier.

Experience the splendid beauty of the northern part of Buenos Aires during this scenic, half-day coach and cruise tour on Tigre River.

San Isidro Tour & Cathedral

Depart the pier for a scenic drive north to the Tigre River. En route, pass by the narrow, tree-lined streets of residential neighbourhoods, yacht clubs and mansions. An exterior photo stop is made at the San Isidro Cathedral (although not guaranteed, an interior visit to the cathedral may be made)

Tigre River Cruise

Next, proceed to Tigre River. For more than 100 years, the maze of rivers and channels of the Tigre Delta has been a favourite weekend gateway for Porteños, or inhabitants of Buenos Aires. Upon arrival at the boat dock, embark your boat for a relaxing, one-hour cruise. Along the way, enjoy some refreshments while exploring the green labyrinths of the river´s channels, streams and islands. Your river route is interspersed with views of beautiful riverside villas, Victorian docks, English gardens, and traditional rowing and boating clubs.

Following your cruise, disembark the boat and re-board your coach for the approximate 50-minute return drive to the pier.