Located on the shores of the stunningly blue Lago Argentino, in the extreme south of the American continent, the town of El Calafate is one of the main tourism hubs of Argentine Patagonia and an entrance point to Parque Nacional Los Glaciares, one of the world’s great national parks. The town offers access to breathtaking nature while providing a comfortable base of warm, cozy inns and Argentine culinary delights.

El Chaltén is one of the world’s premier hiking destinations, with access to some of Patagonia’s most iconic peaks.

Palermo, Buenos Aires is centrally located, filled with leafy parks and boutique shopping, & home to a vibrant culinary and nightlife scene.

Recoleta is an upper-class barrio home to some of the city’s most expensive real estate.

Tango, pizza, and the world-famous football club Boca Juniors.

Known popularly as the Microcentro, this area is home to many of Buenos Aires’s most recognizable landmarks.

The oldest neighborhood of Buenos Aires, San Telmo’s streets are filled with cafes, antique shops, and tango parlors.

Located on the southern shore of Lago Nahuel Huapi in Argentine Patagonia, San Carlos de Bariloche is a veritable winter wonderland.

Buenos Aires has an incredible amount of cultural offerings for visitors and locals: food, architecture, bookstores, museums, football.

Buenos Aires has a strong claim as football's Mecca, and the sport is the national passion and obsession.

How to Exchange Money in Buenos Aires