Winter is coming this month in Argentina. This is when the Andes become snowcapped and Patagonia practically empties out in terms of tourism for the season (except for ski resorts). For non-skiers, this is an ideal time to visit the deserts of the Andean Northwest and Iguazú Falls for less rain and heat. Read on to learn more.
A week to 10 days is the most popular trip length for travelers interested in visiting Argentina's capital city, Buenos Aires, especially when also including Mendoza. For travelers wanting to visit Buenos Aires exclusively, plan about four days for a well-paced trip. With less time, it's still possible to see the highlights in as few as three days. Check out kimkim's favorite Buenos Aires trips below.
Travelers to Argentina typically plan a trip for 12 to 13 days when combining Buenos Aires and Puerto Iguazú with Ushuaia and El Calafate. For travelers wanting to visit Buenos Aires and Puerto Iguazú exclusively, consider five to eight days for a well-paced trip. For the best itineraries, including Buenos Aires and Puerto Iguazú, read on.
March is a great time to travel to Argentina as summer turns its head towards autumn. This is when crowds and prices beginning to taper off, especially in Patagonia and the Atlantic coast. Travelers heading north to Iguazú Falls will also find less humidity towards the end of the month. Read on to learn more.
Ten days to two weeks is an excellent length for a trip to Argentina, with stops in Buenos Aires, Bariloche, Mendoza, and Puerto Iguazú. With more time, you can enjoy extra activities at each stop. Keep reading for more inspiring Buenos Aires, Bariloche, Mendoza, and Puerto Iguazú itineraries.
For most travelers, seven to eight days is the perfect amount of time for an Argentina trip, with stops in Buenos Aires, El Calafate, and El Chaltén. It's also possible to hit the highlights in five or six if you don't mind a brisk-paced journey. With more time, you can enjoy extra activities at each stop or a few days in another region like Puerto Iguazú, Ushuaia, or Puerto Madryn. Get inspired with the Buenos Aires, El Calafate, and El Chaltén trip ideas below.
For most travelers, 8 to 10 days are the perfect amount of time for an Argentina trip, with stops in Buenos Aires, Bariloche, and El Calafate. Travelers with less time can hit the route's highlights in a week, which makes for a fast-paced journey. With more time, you can enjoy extra activities at each stop or a few days in another region like Mendoza, El Chaltén, or Puerto Iguazú. Keep reading for more inspiring Buenos Aires, Bariloche, and El Calafate itineraries.
Spring becomes official this month. As ski season winds down, September is a great time to experience Buenos Aires and the country's northern region for the best sightseeing and weather (with few crowds). This is also the best time for whale watching around Península Valdés. Read this monthly guide to learn more.
Consider yourself lucky if you're visiting Iguazú in April. Thanks to comfortable fall weather with warm sunshine and blue skies, it's a perfect time to see one of the world's most impressive waterfall systems—just as long as you avoid visiting during busy Semana Santa (Holy Week), when Argentine and Brazilian tourists come in droves. Check out this monthly guide for more on what to expect at Iguazú in April.
Twelve to 13 days is a great length for an Argentina trip, with stops in Buenos Aires, Ushuaia, El Calafate, and Puerto Iguazú. It's also possible to hit the highlights in 10 or 11 days if you don't mind a fast-paced journey. Travelers with more time can enjoy extra sights and activities at each location or explore more of the country—some favorite itinerary extensions include Iguazú Falls, El Chaltén, or Puerto Madryn. See below for more ideas for Buenos Aires, Ushuaia, El Calafate, and Puerto Iguazú itineraries.