Argentina Voyage

Argentina Voyage is a tour operator based in Buenos Aires that provides guided experiences in the city's Puerto Madero district, a revitalized waterfront area known for its contemporary skyscrapers, chic restaurants, and scenic promenades. Their tours typically include a walk along the docks, a visit to the iconic Puente de la Mujer (Woman's Bridge), and insights into the neighborhood's transformation from old port to upscale hub. Guides share stories of the area's history and architecture, pointing out landmarks like the Faena Arts Center and the modern towers of Catalinas Norte. The tours are small-group or private, allowing for a personalized pace. For travelers interested in Buenos Aires' modern side, Argentina Voyage offers a focused look at one of its most dynamic districts, complete with recommendations for local eateries and cultural spots.

Don't miss

• Guided walk along the Puerto Madero waterfront
• Visit to the Puente de la Mujer, a rotating footbridge
• Exploration of converted warehouses turned into restaurants and lofts
• Views of the modern skyline and the Rio de la Plata
• Optional stop at a local parrilla for an Argentine steak

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Argentina Voyage

Cheapest way inLa Boca Walking Tour4.9★ · 1,133 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$13 per personSee dates →Most bookedLocal Foodie Adventure in Buenos Aires with Sherpa Food Tours5★ · 8,035 travelers~4 hoursFree cancellationFrom$93 per personSee dates →Private & flexiblePrivate Day Tour to an Argentinian Estancia5★ · 26 travelers~9 hoursFree cancellationFrom$259 per personSee dates →

Good for

How travelers rate it

Know before you go

• Bring water, especially in summer when temperatures can be high.
• Sun protection is recommended as much of the tour is outdoors.
• Credit cards are widely accepted, but carry some Argentine pesos for small purchases.
• The modern architecture and river views are very photogenic; bring a camera.

A bit of history

Puerto Madero was originally a bustling port built in the late 19th century, but it fell into decline by the mid-20th century. In the 1990s, a major urban renewal project transformed the area into a residential and commercial district, preserving some old brick warehouses while adding sleek glass towers. Today it symbolizes Buenos Aires' modernization.