Buenos Aires: Montserrat, San Telmo, La Boca, and Puerto …

Discover Buenos Aires' oldest neighborhoods on a guided walking tour. Visit the oldest bookstore, church, and pharmacy in the city, as well as the first two-story building. Experience the iconic Boca Juniors Stadium and the vibrant Caminito street.

Begin your journey in Montserrat, home to the historic Plaza de Mayo, the city's oldest and pulsating heart, surrounded by the Casa Rosada (Executive Office), the Cabildo, the Metropolitan Cathedral, and several ministries, including Economy and Defense.

At the western end of the plaza starts the historic Avenida de Mayo, the first boulevard in the city and the first avenue in South America. It connects the legislative and executive powers: the National Congress and Casa Rosada. Halfway along this avenue is Café Tortoni, the oldest café in Argentina and South America.

In Montserrat, explore the oldest bookstore, church, and pharmacy, along with the first two-story building, as you stroll along the historic Calle Defensa.

Next, head to San Telmo, the city's second oldest neighborhood. Walk down Calle Defensa and admire the charming statue of Mafalda, Argentina's beloved comic character and cultural ambassador.

As you walk, spot the smallest house in the city and hear stories of sailors, immigrants, slaves, and historical urban legends. Stop at the San Telmo Market, inaugurated in 1897, which has evolved into a lively hub of antique shops, small restaurants, and traditional fruit and vegetable stalls.

Before reaching San Juan Avenue, discover Plaza Dorrego, the second oldest square, and Ezeiza's house nearby. The French Passage offers a perfect backdrop for stunning photos, and this area is also ideal for enjoying a meal (not included in the tour).

Continue to La Boca, famous for the Boca Juniors Stadium. Explore Caminito street, an open-air museum bursting with color. This neighborhood, the birthplace of tango, offers unique souvenirs and the chance to see tango dancers in traditional restaurants.

Finally, arrive at Puerto Madero, once an abandoned port project, now a modern district with towering skyscrapers redefining the skyline, along with a riverside promenade of bars and restaurants.

Admire the stunning Puente de la Mujer, designed by renowned architect Santiago Calatrava. In Puerto Madero, discover historical treasures like the frigate Sarmiento and the corvette Uruguay, both rich in history and ready to share their stories with visitors.