The trips our travellers book most often, from three days at the falls to two weeks from the subtropics to Tierra del Fuego. Every one of them can be adjusted to your dates, your pace and your budget.
Ordered by how often people book them, not by how they photograph. Prices are quoted per trip — tell us your dates and we build it around you.
Both sides of the falls, Argentine and Brazilian, with return flights from Buenos Aires and two nights with breakfast. The trip most of our travellers start with.
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The Argentine park in depth — Devil's Throat, Upper and Lower circuits and the forest train — plus the Jungle Fly adventure with canopy, trekking and rappel.
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The Perito Moreno with the nautical safari, and a full day navigation to the Upsala and Spegazzini glaciers. Flights, hotel and transfers included, in a shared group service.
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The only hotel inside the national park, 200 metres from the falls, with a private English-speaking guide and return flights. For travellers who want the falls to themselves at dawn.
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Four Argentinas in two weeks: Buenos Aires, the glaciers of El Calafate, the Beagle Channel at the end of the world and both sides of Iguazú. Five internal flights included.
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The three places nobody wants to miss — Buenos Aires, the Perito Moreno Glacier and Iguazú — with four internal flights and every transfer sorted.
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The classic pairing: the capital with its tango dinner, the Tigre Delta and a gaucho day in the pampas, then both sides of the falls. Domestic flights included.
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Boutique lodges, private guiding and private transfers, on our dedicated luxury site. The same itineraries, without the coach.
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The two great icons of Patagonia in one trip: Tierra del Fuego and the Beagle Channel, then the Perito Moreno and the northern glaciers.
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A day across the river: the fast ferry from Buenos Aires, the colonial quarter, the coast road to the old bullring, and lunch included.
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The Andean Lake District: the Circuito Chico by the lake, and a full day by catamaran to Victoria Island and the Arrayanes forest. Flights and three nights included.
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Sun, wine and mountains: a full day in the high Andes facing Aconcagua, and a tasting morning at two wineries with their winemakers.
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Not a package but the four things worth doing in the city: the three-hour city tour, a tango dinner show, the gaucho day and the Delta cruise from Tigre.
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Colonia, Montevideo and Punta del Este, with the fast ferry from Buenos Aires and three nights downtown. The easiest add-on to an Argentina trip.
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You don't need to fly to Mendoza to drink seriously good Argentine wine. Just over an hour from the city: a guided tasting among the vines and a long paired lunch at the estate house. Hotel transfers included.
More information →Send us your travel dates and how many of you there are. Within 24 hours you'll have an itinerary, a free quote with no obligation, and an honest opinion about what fits and what doesn't.
| If you have… | We'd suggest | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Five days or less | Iguazú Falls or El Calafate | One destination, done properly. Argentina is too big to see two ends of it in a week. |
| About a week | Buenos Aires & Iguazú, or Calafate & Ushuaia | The capital plus one wonder, or the two icons of Patagonia together. |
| Ten or eleven days | The Best of Argentina | Buenos Aires, the Perito Moreno Glacier and both sides of Iguazú. The itinerary we send most often. |
| Two full weeks | The Best of Argentina with Ushuaia | The same trip plus Tierra del Fuego. Getting to the end of the world is not something you do on a second trip. |
| A first trip, no fixed idea | The Best of Argentina | North to south, with the internal flights that make it possible. Then we adjust it to your dates. |
| Wine, mountains or lakes | Mendoza or Bariloche | Two very different Andes: vineyards facing Aconcagua, or forests and lakes in the south. |
| A spare day in Buenos Aires | Colonia del Sacramento | Across the river and back the same day, lunch included. The easiest good day out from the city. |
Internal flights that connect, excursions that don't collide, transfers timed to departures that change with the season. That coordination is the product.
In ten days you cannot see everything, and we will say so before you pay rather than after. Honest advice has kept this agency going for two decades.
Our office is in Buenos Aires. One dedicated specialist plans your whole trip and answers you directly.
We regularly compare our rates with the big international operators and confirm we are the most competitive, without cutting service.
We inspect what we sell. When we say a hotel is worth the upgrade, it is because someone from the office slept in it.
A registered agency — File No. 17869, ASTA 900202085 — organising trips across Argentina since 2004.
For a first trip, the honest answer is Buenos Aires, the Perito Moreno Glacier and Iguazú — a capital, a glacier and a jungle full of waterfalls, which is about as much contrast as one country can offer. That is exactly The Best of Argentina, our most requested itinerary. If you have two full weeks, add Ushuaia.
In the multi-destination packages, yes. Argentina is the eighth largest country in the world: Iguazú is more than 1,300 km from Buenos Aires and El Calafate more than 2,700 km, so these distances are flown, not driven. What is generally not included is the transfer at the Buenos Aires domestic airport between legs — we always say so on each tour page.
No. Park fees are paid on site, as with every operator in Argentina, and they change. We tell you the current amounts when we quote so you can budget for them properly rather than discovering them at the gate.
Most of these are group services: you share the guide and the vehicle, which is what keeps a multi-destination trip affordable. Almost all of them can also be quoted fully private, with your own guide and driver in each city. Ask for both and compare — the difference is often smaller than people expect.
October to April is when the whole country is open, because that is when Patagonia works. December to February is high summer: warmest, busiest, and the one to book earliest. March, April and October are our own favourites — fewer people, everything still running. Iguazú is subtropical and good all year, though January is hot and humid.
Every one of them. They are starting points, not closed packages. Add nights anywhere, swap an excursion, combine two of these tours, upgrade the hotels from comfortable to five star. Tell us your dates and what you are drawn to and we rebuild it around you.
For December to February, as far ahead as you can: internal flights and small-group activities close first. For the rest of the year a few weeks is usually enough. Send us your dates and we reply with a plan and a free quote within 24 hours, with no obligation.
There is no single right way to see Argentina, but after two decades of organising these trips there are patterns. People who come for a week almost always regret trying to fit in two ends of the country. People who come for two weeks almost never regret adding Ushuaia. And nearly everyone underestimates the distances: Ushuaia is about as far from Iguazú as Madrid is from Moscow.
The tours on this page are the ones our travellers actually book most, which is not the same as the ones with the best photographs. They are here because they work: the flights connect, the excursions do not collide, and the days fall in an order that leaves you rested enough to enjoy the big ones.
If none of them is quite right, that is normal — most of what we sell ends up modified. Tell us your dates, how many of you there are and what pulled you towards Argentina in the first place. Within 24 hours you will have a plan, a free quote and an honest opinion about what will not fit.
