Things to do in Pampas

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Sagrado Corazon Church showing religious elements, heritage architecture and a church or cathedral
Mar del Plata
Cordoba showing street performance
Cordoba which includes street scenes and heritage architecture
Cordoba showing heritage architecture
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Pampas must see attractions

1. Obelisco

The Obelisco stands tall in the center of Buenos Aires. It is perhaps the city’s most recognizable icon. The large stone pillar surrounded by lights and electric screens draws comparisons with New York’s Times Square. The column itself resembles the Washington Monument.
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Buenos Aires showing a sunset and a city

2. Palermo Soho

Known for its glitz and glamour, Palermo is also one of the most attractive neighborhoods in Buenos Aires. Boutiques, restaurants and cafés are housed in quaint buildings along tree-lined streets and cobblestone alleyways.
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Palermo Soho which includes street scenes

3. Recoleta Cemetery

La Recoleta is famous for being the final resting place of Buenos Aires’ wealthiest and most recognized figures. The paved streets of this mini city are lined with towering mausoleums, statues, and row upon row of tombs. Atmospheric and somewhat eerie, the cemetery is one of ‘the city’s most visited tourist attractions. It is also known for its range of architecture, with examples of art deco, neo-Gothic and baroque styles.
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Recoleta Cemetery featuring signage and a cemetery

4. Florida Street

Florida Street is the most prominent shopping boulevard in the city. It is a traffic-free zone full of many different types of stores. Travelers often visit the street to pick up souvenirs of their trip. Find many leather shops, vendors and street performers. You can usually pay in dollars here to get a better rate than the official peso. With the street’s central location and eclectic range of shops, it has become a principal destination for Buenos Aires visitors.
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Florida Street which includes interior views

5. Casa Rosada

The pink façade and palace-like architecture of the Casa Rosada (Pink House) make it one of Argentina’s most recognizable and photographed buildings. The nation’s equivalent of the White House, the casa has been the home of the presidential offices since the 1860s. Walk in the footsteps of Argentina’s presidents and learn about the country’s political history.
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Casa Rosada showing a statue or sculpture and a monument

6. Colón Theatre

The Teatro Colón is a major Buenos Aires landmark and a world-renowned venue for opera and ballet. It is also the home of the Buenos Aires Philharmonic Orchestra and hosts classical music concerts. Opened in 1908 with a performance of Giuseppe Verdi’s Aida, the theater has since welcomed some of the biggest names in opera and ballet, including Feodor Chaliapin, Igor Stravinsky and Luciano Pavarotti.
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Teatro Colon which includes street scenes and heritage architecture

7. Plaza de Mayo

Surrounded by historical monuments and the site of political demonstrations and national celebrations, Plaza de Mayo reflects the interesting history of Buenos Aires and Argentina. It was mapped out in 1580 by Juan de Garay during the foundation of the city. Today the square is widely considered to be the most important in Argentina.
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BuenosAires_PlazadeMayo_6060849_9

8. La Bombonera

La Bombonera (the Chocolate Box) is the stadium of one of the most illustrious soccer clubs in South America, the Boca Juniors. The stadium takes its name from its unusual design; it has one flat side with the rest of the stadium arched around it. The grounds have a seating capacity of 49,000 and have also hosted music concerts over the years. Look for the museum, VIP boxes and paintings as you tour the inside.
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La Bombonera which includes signage

What to do in Pampas

Discover the most popular places to visit in Pampas

Buenos Aires showing a sunset and a city

Obelisco

This giant pillar was built to mark the 400th anniversary of the city’s inception. Now, it stands as the most famous icon in Buenos Aires.

Obelisco
Palermo Soho showing street scenes as well as an individual femail

Palermo Soho

Discover world-class shopping, fine dining and vibrant nightlife in the trendiest and largest neighborhood in Buenos Aires.

Palermo Soho
Recoleta Cemetery which includes a cemetery

Recoleta Cemetery

This city cemetery contains the graves of some of Argentina’s most notable politicians and public figures, including Eva Perón.

Recoleta Cemetery
Florida Street featuring a city and heritage architecture

Florida Street

The city’s most famous street features a vast array of shops, vendors and artisans without the hassle of traffic.

Florida Street
Casa Rosada showing a square or plaza, a monument and a statue or sculpture

Casa Rosada

Admire the pink façade of one of Argentina’s most recognizable buildings, take a tour of its halls and galleries and visit a museum displaying political artifacts.

Casa Rosada
Teatro Colon which includes street scenes and heritage architecture

Colón Theatre

Visit one of the world’s finest theaters to watch operas, ballets and concerts or take a guided tour of the salons and auditorium.

Colón Theatre
Plaza de Mayo featuring heritage architecture and a city

Plaza de Mayo

Spot historical architecture, witness celebrations and demonstrations, watch interesting people and enjoy free music events at Buenos Aires’ most important square.

Plaza de Mayo
La Bombonera

La Bombonera

The stadium of the illustrious soccer team Boca Juniors is renowned for its superb atmosphere. It is uniquely shaped like a box of chocolates.

La Bombonera
Brava Beach showing general coastal views, a statue or sculpture and outdoor art

Brava Beach

Discover public art, rolling waves, surf schools and wonderful sunrises at this family-friendly beach on Punta del Este’s Atlantic coastline.

Brava Beach

Discover the most popular landmarks and neighborhoods in Pampas

Japanese Garden showing a pond and a park

Palermo

4.5/5(500 area reviews)

Home to the Galileo Galilei planetarium and Buenos Aires Japanese Gardens, this neighborhood boasts a fashionable area for fashion, design, and street culture in Palermo Soho. Easily accessible via Underground Line D and commuter railways.

Palermo
Recoleta which includes signage

Recoleta

4.5/5(602 area reviews)

One of the city’s grandest and most elegant neighborhoods is also the final resting place of leading figures from Argentina’s history.

Recoleta
Puerto Madero which includes night scenes, skyline and a city

Puerto Madero

4.5/5(74 area reviews)

Explore trendy Puerto Madero's high-rise buildings, luxurious hotels, and modern architecture. Visit museums like Faena Arts Center, admire Puente de la Mujer, and enjoy elegant dining options.

Puerto Madero
Casa Rosada showing heritage elements, a square or plaza and heritage architecture

Microcentro

Microcentro is highly notable for its popular shops, and you might want to visit top sights like Florida Street and Lavalle Street. See more of Buenos Aires by jumping on the metro at Florida Station or Lavalle Station.

Microcentro
Downtown Buenos Aires

El Centro

4.5/5(854 area reviews)

This area plays many roles in Buenos Aires, from financial district and political hub, to tourist center and shopping precinct.

El Centro
Palermo Soho which includes street scenes

Palermo Viejo

Travelers choose Palermo Viejo for its abundant dining options. Hop aboard the metro at Plaza Italia Station or Palermo Station and check out top sights like Palermo Soho.

Palermo Viejo