Things to do in Argentina.

Multiple creators call this the largest waterfall system in the world, highlighting the Devil's Throat viewpoint where visitors get completely soaked, plus wildlife encounters with coatis along the trails. Buy tickets online in advance to skip long queues.

The star attraction of Los Glaciares National Park near El Calafate, this UNESCO World Heritage glacier can be viewed from park boardwalks or by boat, with the Glaciers Gourmet Boat Tour offering access to multiple glaciers including the Spegazzini with its 134-meter ice wall.

A UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest national park in Argentina, accessed from El Calafate (southern section with glaciers) and El Chaltén (northern section, considered Argentina's trekking capital). A 3-day park pass costs $55 per person.

El Calafate's dedicated museum about Patagonian glaciers, offering context and education about the ice formations visitors will see in Los Glaciares National Park. Recommended as a complement to time on the park boardwalks.

Creators consistently call this one of the most spectacular hikes in Patagonia — a challenging 14-mile round-trip trek to Laguna de los Tres with views of Fitz Roy, Poincenot, and Saint-Exupéry peaks reflected in a turquoise lagoon. Trekking poles are recommended.

One of the two most iconic peaks in El Chaltén alongside Fitz Roy, with trails leading to glacial lagoons and lookouts where condors can be spotted. El Chaltén is considered Argentina's trekking capital and sits inside Los Glaciares National Park.

An easy short hike ideal for the first afternoon in El Chaltén — a warm-up for bigger treks that rewards hikers with great panoramic views and, if clouds cooperate, impressive mountain peaks including Fitz Roy.

Described as one of the most popular hikes in all of Patagonia — a 12.5-mile round trip with 3,000 feet of elevation gain — rewarding hikers with views of massive granite towers above a turquoise lake. Creators recommend starting no later than 11am as the final section to the lake closes at 3pm.

One of the best wildlife destinations in all of Argentina — creators saw penguins, sea lions, elephant seals, and guanacos over three days. From June to December, southern right whales come to meet, give birth, and raise their young, accessible by boat tour.

Kara and Nate traveled 57+ hours to stay in a unique hotel featuring glass pods on the side of a cliff in Patagonia — one of the world's most unique accommodation experiences with panoramic views of the Patagonian landscape.

Founded in 1897, this iconic indoor market is one of Buenos Aires' most beloved spots for street food, wine tasting, and atmosphere. Multiple creators highlight the rib-eye sandwich, empanadas, and small wine bars tucked inside as standout experiences.

One of the oldest neighborhoods in Buenos Aires with a bohemian flair — cobbled streets, crumbling colonial mansions, and murals of Argentine football legends. Creators describe it as the best base for a Buenos Aires food and culture crawl.

Buenos Aires' trendiest district, described by creators as the best base for cute cafés, coffee shops, and patisseries with very Parisian and Italian vibes. Home to rooftop bars, boutique shops, and LGBTQ+-friendly nightlife.

Argentina's iconic pink presidential palace on Plaza de Mayo, where the changing of the guard takes place. Multiple creators on walking tours highlight it as one of the most recognizable landmarks in South America.

The historic main square of Buenos Aires surrounded by iconic architecture including Casa Rosada and the Metropolitan Cathedral. The starting point for most walking tours of the city and a hub of political and cultural history.

A 100-meter tall building in Buenos Aires where every architectural detail references Dante's Divine Comedy — guided tours take visitors conceptually through hell, purgatory, and heaven as they ascend to the rooftop for 360-degree city views. Tours are about 1.5 hours.

Buenos Aires' world-famous opera house, considered one of the greatest in the world and a must-see for any visitor to the city, highlighted by multiple creators covering Buenos Aires attractions.

One of Buenos Aires' most famous and atmospheric attractions — a labyrinthine cemetery containing the tombs of Argentina's most illustrious figures, highlighted by multiple Buenos Aires travel guides.

Attending a Boca Juniors match is described as one of the craziest football experiences imaginable — tickets cannot be bought at the ground or online and must be purchased through a club member intermediary for around $100 USD. Arrive 4 hours early to soak in La Boca neighborhood.

Buenos Aires' newest and fastest-growing neighborhood, a former port and docklands area now filled with skyscrapers, riverside promenades, and repurposed red brick warehouses. Home to the free Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur, a massive urban nature reserve with lagoons and abundant birdlife.

One of the best day trips from Buenos Aires — just 30 minutes away — where a network of waterways creates an Amsterdam or Venice-like experience. Creators recommend taking a small boat tour to see the varied houses along the delta canals.

A stunning Tudor-Norman style manor house turned countryside hotel just outside Buenos Aires, set on 74 hectares with over 300 species of trees. Activities include horseback riding, walks, polo demonstrations, and elaborate afternoon tea with dulce de leche pastries.

Voted one of the best wineries in Mendoza, offering a tour for around £75 per person that includes five wines (some whites and Malbecs). Creators call it the must-do wine experience in Argentina's premier wine region.

Argentina's premier wine country, home to world-class Malbec. Multiple creators recommend spending at least five days here visiting wineries, with great-value wine available at restaurants for around $20 a bottle.

The tallest mountain in the Americas at over 6,900 meters and the highest non-technical peak in the world — meaning it can be summited without ropes from certain routes, though the process takes around 20 days.

Described by Kara and Nate as Argentina's best resort, this ultra-luxury property in Mendoza costs around $3,000 per night — the video evaluates whether the experience justifies the price.

An incredible city built on a lake in northern Patagonia's Lake District, described by creators as reminiscent of a Swiss or European alpine town. Great in summer for lake activities and in winter for skiing, with a vibrant waterfront and excellent restaurants.

Argentina's oldest national park surrounding Bariloche, featuring Lake Nahuel Huapi with its iconic lookout point, stunning forests, and the starting point for the Cruce Andino crossing into Chile. The Llao Llao Hotel sits inside the park between two lakes.

Described as the most famous hotel in Patagonia, set on a hill between lakes Moreno and Nahuel Huapi with Cerro López as a backdrop. Creators call it an alpine paradise that has to be seen to be believed.

Nicknamed the Garden of Patagonia, this resort town on the shores of Lake Nahuel Huapi is the ideal base for exploring the famous Arrayanes Forest — described as looking straight out of a storybook — and driving the Route of the Seven Lakes.

A dramatic scenic river valley in the Salta province featuring striking rock formations, sand dunes, and colorful landscapes on the road trip circuit that connects Cafayate wine country with Cachi and the Los Cardones National Park.

One of the world's highest-altitude wine-producing regions, located in the sunny Salta province. A key stop on the Salta-area road trip alongside Quebrada de las Conchas, offering wine tastings at altitude.