Things to do in Argentina.

Creators consistently highlight Palermo as the go-to neighborhood for food tours, including a dedicated Palermo Soho walking food tour covering 15+ Argentine dishes. It pairs great street food with a lively, walkable vibe.

San Telmo is Buenos Aires' historic neighborhood market and one of the most-cited stops for food, culture, and local atmosphere. Creators flag it as a must-visit alongside any Buenos Aires food tour.

Recoleta is flagged by creators as one of Buenos Aires' most striking neighborhoods, known for its European-influenced architecture and upscale character — a natural first stop for newcomers to the city.

A live tango show experience in Buenos Aires specifically recommended by creators for visitors wanting to engage with Argentina's signature cultural art form.

Multiple creators cover Iguazú Falls as one of Argentina's most unmissable natural wonders. The Argentina side features upper and lower trails, the thundering Devil's Throat viewpoint, and immersive close-up access to the falls.

The Devil's Throat is the iconic centerpiece of Iguazú Falls on the Argentine side — described by creators as the most powerful and awe-inspiring section of the entire falls system.

Widely cited as Argentina's most spectacular glacier, Perito Moreno can be marvelled at from boardwalks inside Los Glaciares National Park or by boat. Creators describe it as world-famous and central to any El Calafate visit.

El Calafate's dedicated glacier museum offers context on Patagonian ice and the science behind the glaciers — cited as a worthwhile complement to seeing Perito Moreno in person.

A birdwatching reserve on the shores of Lago Argentino near El Calafate where flamingos and diverse birdlife can be observed — a low-key but rewarding alternative to glacier activities.

Fitz Roy's jagged granite peaks are the defining image of Argentine Patagonia and the main reason trekkers converge on El Chaltén. Multiple creators cite it as one of the most dramatic landscapes in South America.

Cerro Torre's needle-like granite spire rising above glacial lagoons is El Chaltén's second iconic trekking peak, described by creators as unmissable alongside Fitz Roy for anyone visiting the trekking capital.

Patagonia's 'Lake District' hub is described by multiple creators as a stunning base for outdoor adventures, chocolate shops, craft beer, and boat trips — with the added bonus of being the start point for the scenic Cruce Andino Andes crossing.

Argentina's oldest national park surrounds Bariloche and forms the backdrop for the Cruce Andino boat crossing. Creators describe spectacular lake and mountain scenery accessible by boat and on foot.

Described as the most famous hotel in Patagonia, the Llao Llao sits on a hill between two lakes with epic mountain backdrops — featured by creators as a destination experience in its own right, not just accommodation.

The Cruce Andino is a multi-day journey from Bariloche to Chile combining bus and boat rides through Nahuel Huapi National Park — called by creators the most scenic way to cross the Andes.

A charming Patagonian town south of Bariloche along Ruta 40, covered by creators exploring Argentina's Lake District and the Patagonian landscapes between Bariloche and the Chubut province.

Ushuaia — 'the end of the world' and southernmost city on Earth — is a bucket-list destination for its remote Patagonian setting, mountain-and-sea scenery, and status as the gateway to Antarctica. Multiple creators journeyed specifically to reach it.

The wild, wind-swept landscapes of Tierra del Fuego at Argentina's southern tip are described by creators as breathtaking and unlike anywhere else — raw Patagonian nature at its most elemental.

Mendoza is Argentina's wine capital, praised by creators for its European feel, safety, cleanliness, and famously affordable steaks alongside world-class Malbec. It is the base for exploring surrounding wine valleys.

Part of the Mendoza wine route, the Uco Valley is featured in creator guides as one of Argentina's premium wine-producing sub-regions worth adding to a Mendoza itinerary.

A smaller Mendoza-province town reachable by bus from the city, praised by creators as a quieter wine destination with its own incredible wine scene and an adventure park set in a desert canyon.

A dramatic scenic river valley in Salta province featuring stunning rock formations and sand dunes along a road trip route — highlighted by creators as one of Argentina's most striking landscapes outside Patagonia.

A sunny wine town in Salta province known for high-altitude wine production — described by creators as a relaxed stop where you can taste wines from one of the world's highest altitude wine regions.

The small Andean town of Cachi and the switchback mountain road of the Cuesta del Obispo (Bishop's Slope) are described as highlights of the Salta loop — offering local culture and dramatic mountain driving.