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2 Weeks in Argentina: The Ultimate Argentina Itinerary for 2024

Wondering how to spend 2 weeks in Argentina? If you’re working out what to do in Argentina, then this itinerary will help you hit the highlights and get the most out of your visit.

Argentina is huge and far too big to squeeze into two weeks – try as you might. But you can still make a good dent in the 8 th largest country in the world if you plan it right.

This two weeks in Argentina itinerary will have you weaving around the country, and by the end of your trip you’ll have seen incredible architecture, eaten delectable food and hiked through some of the world’s most beautiful landscapes .

If you’re lucky to have more than two weeks in Argentina, I’ve included some bonus locations to add to your Argentina itinerary, so feel free to mix and match to suit your tastes and interests. (I’ve also got more Argentina itinerary ideas for 1-4 weeks in the country.)

I love, love, love Argentina and was lucky enough to live there for two years. During my time there, I travelled the country extensively so these are my personal recommendations of the best places to visit in Argentina if this is your first time here.

You can also download this itinerary so you can print it and start planning your own Argentina trip ! Just click here to grab your PDF copy.

This blog post may contain affiliate links, meaning if you book or buy something through one of these links, I may earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you).

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Your 2 weeks in Argentina itinerary

I’ll say it again: Argentina is huge. You’re not going to see everything in two weeks. This Argentina 2 week itinerary hits the highlights – my favourite parts of the country – but it is a tight itinerary and there’s not a lot of time in here for resting. But, as they say, you can sleep when you’re dead!

Here’s an overview of what this two weeks in Argentina itinerary covers:

• 3 days – Buenos Aires , the stunning capital of the country
• 5 days – hiking mountains and trekking on glaciers in Patagonia
• 2 days – wandering around the raging waters of Iguazú Falls
• 4 days – the otherworldly north of Argentina

If you want to slow this down and not feel so rushed, then alter this Argentina in 2 weeks itinerary to take off the north of the country (Salta and Jujuy) or the Patagonia portion and stay a few extra days in one of the other cities mentioned. Or you could cut out Iguazú Falls to save some extra flying time.

If you’ve only got 10 days in Argentina , then spend 3-4 days in Buenos Aires and 5-7 days in either Patagonia or the north of Argentina.

Once you’ve read through this post, feel free to drop me a line in the comments below or send me an email if you have questions about crafting the perfect Argentina trip – I’m happy to help!

Let’s get into my ultimate Argentina 14-day itinerary!

Map of Argentina itinerary

Days 1-3: Buenos Aires

The seductive capital of the country and the most European of all the cities in South America, it’ll be hard to drag yourself away from Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires alone is one of the reasons why you should visit Argentina .

Start your Argentina trip here for three days exploring stunning architecture, eating juicy steak, drinking full-bodied wines and watching an intimate tango show.

What to do in Buenos Aires

For a day-by-day Bueno Aires itinerary , follow my guide to 3 days in Buenos Aires .

The architecture in Buenos Aires is dazzling, and just walking along the streets will make you gasp in delight. The Recoleta Cemetery is a must – if a little creepy wandering around tombs. Head inside historical buildings like Palacio Barolo , Teatro Colón and El Ateneo Grand Splendid . Consider booking a walking tour so you can squeeze in all the key sites.

Buenos Aires’ love of art and culture is on display in many of its museums, including the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes and the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires .

Step back in time in the antique shops that line San Telmo’s cobblestoned streets . Every Sunday the entire neighbourhood comes alive with a huge street market . Plan your 2 weeks in Argentina so that you have a Sunday in Buenos Aires just so you can experience this market.

Eating will be a highlight of your visit to Buenos Aires – and indeed across the entire country, especially if you’re a fan of steak. The city is filled with restaurants for all budgets  as well as many secret bars .

To learn about the culture of Argentina, sign up with The Argentine Experience , a fun food tour where you’ll learn all about food in Argentina – you’ll certainly be more comfortable about ordering food in restaurants for the rest of your 2 weeks in Argentina.

Or take a parrilla tour or pizza tour . You can even take a cooking class to learn how to make empanadas and dulce de leche – some must-eats when in Argentina.

End the night with a tango show . I recommend Bar Sur for its intimate setting. The lavish Faena Hotel has a raunchy Rojo Tango performance – and the hotel itself is worth checking out for its eccentric design.

If you’re interested in having a custom leather jacket made, stop in at one of the many tailors in Buenos Aires (check out my guide to the best shopping in Buenos Aires ). Do this at the start of your trip, as a leather jacket can usually be turned around in 24-48 hours.

Top tip: make sure you look down when you’re walking around the city. Porteños (people who live in Buenos Aires) aren’t good at picking up after their dogs, and you don’t want to step in any poop!

• Where to stay in Buenos Aires

Luxury: (⭐ 9.0) BE Jardin Escondido by Coppola was once Francis Ford Coppola’s house and is now a cozy boutique hotel in the trendy Palermo neighbourhood.

Mid-range:  (⭐ 8.7) The rooms at Hotel Club Frances , in the heart of Recoleta, are spacious and some have a sauna and spa bath.

Budget: (⭐ 9.7) Casa Caravan has to be one of the cooler hostels I’ve seen, with a gorgeous garden, swimming pool, bar, clean rooms and comfy beds.

Looking for more things to do in Buenos Aires ? Check out these other posts I’ve written about the city:

• How to spend 3 days in Buenos Aires
• The ultimate Buenos Aires bucket list: 101+ things for your Buenos Aires itinerary
• Where to eat in Buenos Aires
• Where to go shopping in Buenos Aires
• The best estancias near Buenos Aires

Days 4-8: El Calafate and El Chaltén

For many people, Patagonia is right at the top of their bucket list. It is, of course, one of the most incredible things to do in Argentina .

In El Calafate you can walk on a thousands-of-years-old glacier – truly an amazing experience.

Adventure lovers will be in their element in El Chaltén with so many options to hike in pristine parks. These two towns will give you a taste of Patagonia’s wildlife and beauty.

What to do in El Calafate and El Chaltén

You can fly from Buenos Aires direct to El Calafate . You can also take a bus, but with only 2 weeks in Argentina, flying will get you everywhere faster.

El Calafate is popular as the jumping-off point for Perito Moreno Glacier , located in Los Glaciares National Park .

Book a trek across the ice , take a boat tour or simply view the glacier from the series of boardwalks built around the park. Hearing the glacier calve – its thunderous crack and the boom as the ice hits the freezing waters below – is a sight and sound you’ll never forget.

After you’ve explored the glacier, check out the town of El Calafate itself. Rug up for a visit to the bar de hielo (ice bar) in the Glaciarium or spot flamingos on Lago Argentina, the country’s largest freshwater lake.

After a day or two in El Calafate, take a bus for the two-hour journey to El Chaltén to hike one of the many trails around Monte Fitz Roy and Cerro Torre . Foggy weather can mean it’s difficult to see the peaks of these mountains, but on a clear day the views are spectacular.

I’ve got a guide to a handful of the best hikes in El Chaltén .

Despite its small size, there’s plenty to keep you occupied in El Chaltén beyond hiking. You can go mountain biking, rafting , kayaking, horse back riding or rock climbing.

After all that exertion, you’ll be thankful to know that the town has a thriving craft beer scene . Wander the main street of town (it’s not a long street!) and pop in at each pub, followed by a hearty snack of empanadas.

Where to stay in El Calafate

Mid-range: (⭐ 8.9) I recommend booking the stunning Hostería La Estepa , which has sweeping views over Lago Argentina. We stayed here on our trip and it was wonderful.

Budget: (⭐ 9.0) America del Sur Hostel is ideally located near downtown. The timber cabin-style hostel also has beautiful views.

Where to stay in El Chaltén

Mid-range: (⭐ 9.0) To beat the morning hiking crowds, book a room at Destino Sur Hotel de Montaña & Spa , which is located close to the trails.

Mid-range: (⭐ 9.0) The spacious, padded dome tents at Patagonia Eco Domes have amazing views of the surrounding mountains. There’s no mobile phone coverage or internet, and each dome is powered by solar energy.

Budget: (⭐ 8.3) You’ll find competitive rates at Condor de los Andes . There’s a mix of shared dorms and private rooms, and breakfast is included in the rates.

Days 9-10: Iguazú Falls

Imagine three kilometres of waterfalls, some up to 80 metres high, some you can get right underneath, another one a wild, gushing spiral that’s so powerful you can’t see the bottom. That’s Iguazú Falls – the largest waterfall system in the world.

What to do in Iguazú Falls

Catch an early morning flight from El Calafate to Puerto Iguazú ; you’ll most likely need to connect in Buenos Aires.

When you arrive in the afternoon, head straight out to the Argentine side of Iguazú Falls. There’s a series of well-maintained catwalks that get you up close to the thunderous waterfalls. You can do it yourself or book a guided tour that includes a boat ride that zips right under the waterfalls – it’s wild fun and you will get drenched! It’s definitely something you’ll remember from your 2 weeks in Argentina!

If you’ve arranged your visa for Brazil (if needed), you can cross the border the next day to see the waterfalls from the Brazilian side . Like in Argentina, boardwalks crisscross through and around the waterfalls and in some parts prepare to get wet as you cross underneath one of the powerful waterfalls. You can arrange a pick up from Puerto Iguazu to the Brazil side of the waterfalls.

If you don’t have a visa for Brazil, then one full day in Puerto Iguazú is enough. I actually think the Argentina side of Iguazú Falls is more spectacular, so don’t feel too bad if you don’t have time to skip across the border. You can read my guide to visiting Iguazú Falls where I compare the two sides.

Where to stay in Iguazú Falls

Luxury: If you’ve got cash to burn and like understated luxury, then book a villa at Awasi Iguazú . Villas are located deep in the rainforest and have private decks and plunge pools.

Mid-range: (⭐ 9.0) If you want to be located only a stone’s throw from the falls, then choose Gran Melia Iguazú . This is where my husband and I stayed when we visited Iguazú Falls.

Budget: (⭐ 8.2) Simple but clean, Igauzu Falls Hostel gets great reviews from guests, and has a swimming pool.

Days 11-14: Salta and Jujuy

It’s now time to head on to the spectacular landscapes of the north of Argentina .

Yes, adding northern Argentina into your two week Argentina itinerary adds a lot more flying – but it’s truly spectacular and markedly different from the rest of the country. It’s one of my favourite places to visit in Argentina because of the otherworldly landscapes, delicious wines and intriguing culture. Whenever anyone asks me about visiting Argentina, the north is where I  always encourage them to go.

What to do in north Argentina

Fly into Salta to begin a north Argentina road trip through landscapes that you won’t soon forget.

From Puerto Iguazú, you can fly non-stop to Salta with Aerolíneas Argentinas on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday (at the time of writing – I recommend checking yourself as well just in case it’s changed). Any other day and you will need to connect via Buenos Aires (one of the frustrating parts of travelling around Argentina).

In Salta, rent a car and spend the next few days exploring the dusty towns of Humahuaca , Tilcara and Purmamarca , and the wine region of Cafayate. If you want some tips, I have a guide to Argentina car rentals .

In Humahuaca, scour the markets for artisanal blankets and rugs, pottery and clothing for the perfect souvenirs.

Tilcara is home to the Pucará ruins , a pre-Incan fort.

Base yourself in Purmamarca to see the majesty of the Cerro de los Siete Colores (Hill of Seven Colours), layer upon layer of pastel-coloured rock that is best seen at sunset.

If you don’t want to hire a car, you can take day trips from Salta, or tour operators can arrange multi-day trips to the highlights, including to Salinas Grandes , the second largest salt flats in South America.

Next, head south to Cafayate, Argentina’s second wine region , where you can taste your way through several wineries. The Torrontés varietal is what’s famous here and it’s one of my favourite wines. So make sure you stop in at a few wineries. Here’s my guide to the Cafayate wine region .

Before you fly out, spend a day in Salta, the attractive capital city of the province of the same name. Join a walking tour of the city or explore the  Museo de Arqueología de Alta Montaña . Here you will see the mummified bodies of sacrificed Incan children . Only one child is displayed at a time, mesmerisingly frozen in time.

Where to stay in Salta

• Luxury: Hotel Legado Mítico is a delightful townhouse filled with leather armchairs, cowhide rugs and antiques. This cozy hotel epitomises stereotypical northwest Argentina, but in a sophisticated way. Check rates and make a booking at Booking.com
• Mid-range: Design Suites Salta (where we stayed) is a modern hotel with spacious bedrooms. It’s located within walking distance of the main area of the city. Book your stay at Design Suites Salta today on Booking.com

Where to stay in Purmamarca

• Luxury: Located at the foothills of the Cerro de los Siete Colores, El Manantial del Silencio is designed like an old estancia . Rooms are decked out with wrought-iron beds and terracotta tiled-floors. Check the latest rates on Booking.com
• Mid-range: The views of the surrounding mountains are the drawcard of Huaira Huasi , a collection of terracotta-coloured adobe buildings. Book your room online at Booking.com
• Budget: The rooms at La Valentina are small, but you won’t spend much time in there when you can be outside admiring the views of the Cierro de los Siete Colores from the patio. Check prices on Booking.com

If you prefer to stay in Humahuaca, find the best hotel with Booking.com . Alternatively, Tilcara has some good options on Booking.com .

Where to stay in Cafayate

• Luxury: Just a few minutes outside the wine town of Cafayate, the rooms at Grace Cafayate have huge bathtubs and great views over the vineyards. Compare rates at Booking.com
• Moderate: Hotel Asturias is a country-style hotel with cute little balconies. Rooms are comfortable and it’s right in the heart of Cafayate. Book a room on Booking.com
• Budget: Book a room at Rusty-K Hostal and enjoy the large outdoor area that’s beautiful on a sunny day. Check the latest rates on Booking.com

From Salta, find a late departure back to Buenos Aires. I can guarantee that you will be gloomy when you board your final plane home – Argentina truly is a country of passion, different landscapes and culture that will capture your imagination.

Wondering how to plan a trip like this Argentina itinerary? Check out my 15 easy steps on how to plan a trip from start to finish!

More places to add to your Argentina itinerary

It was incredibly hard to narrow down this Argentina itinerary to just two weeks! There are so many parts of the country that I love.

If you’ve got a bit more time up your sleeve or you have other interests (maybe you want to spend more time hiking, maybe you want to go wine tasting, maybe you enjoy exploring cities) you can add on some extra regions to your Argentina travel itinerary.

Again, if you need help planning two weeks in Argentina, drop a comment below and I’ll help you out.

• Wine is Mendoza’s drawcard – you can easily spend a day (or two, or three!) tasting Malbecs at the many wineries throughout the three wine-producing regions.
• Pamper yourself in the thermal spas near Mendoza city.
• Discover Mendoza’s charm and its pretty plazas and leafy avenues .
• Get adventurous with whitewater rafting , horse riding or mountain biking.
• Bariloche is Argentina’s chocolate capital , so make sure you try a lot of it.
• Explore the Ruta de los Siete Lagos – a stunning drive through the area’s seven lakes . You can even bike the route , which is an adventurous addition to any Argentina itinerary 14 days!
• Discover the natural beauty of Arrayanes forest .
• Bike the Circuito Chico for beautiful views or simply drive the route on this tour .
• Check out my guide to the best things to do in Ushuaia .
• Get up close to penguins at the end of the world.
• Ride the End of the World Train and hike in Tierra del Fuego National Park .
• Go hiking and canoeing in Tierra del Fuego National Park.
• Get out on the water and see seals and birdlife in the Beagle Channel .

Península Valdés

• Go on a tour to see penguins in Peninsula Valdés .
• You can also see sea lions, elephant seals and whales in the area.
• If you visit around Oktoberfest , join in the celebrations in Villa General Belgrano .
• Explore the beautiful cabildo and cathedral in the city centre.
• Have a picnic in Sarmiento Park and watch local families spending time together on the weekend.

Esteros del Iberá

• Spend time exploring the Iberá wetlands and spot capybara, caiman, black howler monkeys, the maned wolf, deer and more than 300 bird species.

Argentina is an amazing country, and however you decide to spend your two weeks, you’ll go home with unforgettable memories!

Essential info to know for your Argentina trip

Visiting Argentina for the first time can be daunting. Where should you go? How long do you need? How do you get around the country? Where do you get money? What’s the blue market ? Do I need travel insurance for Argentina ?

I’ve written a whole guide to everything you need to know before you visit Argentina that covers these questions and more. Check out my Argentina travel tips and don’t hesitate to contact me if you have more questions!

Wrap up: Argentina 2 week itinerary

In just two weeks, Argentina’s astonishingly diverse landscape and rich culture will leave an indelible impression on you. You’ll marvel at the energy of Buenos Aires, feel the cool spray of Iguazú Falls, go ice trekking on Perito Moreno glacier and experience the wild, untouched beauty of the country’s northwest.

While you can’t pack everything in, you can still have an amazing time discovering the highlights of Argentina in two weeks with this itinerary.

Argentina 2 week itinerary: FAQs

What is the best time to visit argentina for this 2-week itinerary.

Argentina is a HUGE country with diverse climatic regions so the best time to visit depends on your activities and destinations. However, spring (September to November) and autumn (March to May) generally offer the most pleasant weather across the country for this itinerary.

How many days in Argentina do I need?

A trip to Argentina can be as short or as long as you want it to be – it’s all about what you want to get out of your adventure! But I think 14 days is a good starting point. With that amount of time, you can cover the destinations I’ve mentioned in this itinerary. However, if you want to explore the country in more depth, consider extending your stay to three weeks or even a month.

Is Argentina safe for tourists?

Absolutely! Argentina is safe for tourists . Like any travel destination, it’s always important to stay alert and aware of your surroundings, especially in larger cities. Follow standard travel safety precautions and you should enjoy a trouble-free trip.

What type of power plug is used in Argentina? Do I need a converter?

Argentina uses type I plugs, which have two flat parallel pins and one grounding pin. If your devices use a different type of plug, you’ll need an adapter. Also, the standard voltage is 220 V, so check your devices to see if you’ll need a voltage converter.

How do I get around in Argentina? Is public transport reliable?

Argentina has a comprehensive public transportation system. In larger cities like Buenos Aires, the subway (Subte) and bus system are efficient. For longer distances, the country has an extensive network of long-distance buses and domestic flights. Renting a car is also an option for more flexibility.

Do I need to know Spanish to travel around Argentina?

While it’s not a necessity, knowing basic Spanish phrases can enhance your travel experience in Argentina. Many Argentinians speak English, especially in tourist areas, but locals always appreciate it when you try to speak their language.

Did you find this article helpful? Consider buying me a coffee as a way to say thanks!

What would you include on your 2 weeks in Argentina itinerary? Or need help planning your own Argentina trip? Leave your tips and questions in the comments below!

Related posts

Before you go… these posts might be of interest:

• 45+ of the Best Things To Do in Argentina
• 15 Incredible Places to Visit in Argentina
• 8 of the Most Romantic Destinations to Honeymoon in Argentina

ARGENTINA TRIP ESSENTIALS

• Book your flight to Argentina online with Skyscanner . I like how this site allows you to find the cheapest days.
• Find a great hotel in Argentina. Check prices on Booking.com   and Expedia online.
• Check out the huge range of day tours throughout Argentina on GetYourGuide or Viator . There’s something for everyone.
• Keep those bottles of wine you’ll be buying safe in these wine bags .
• A copy of the  Lonely Planet guide to Argentina will be handy. Also pick up a Spanish language guidebook to help you navigate your visit.
• One thing I always purchase is  travel insurance ! Travel Insurance Master allows you to compare across multiple policy providers, while SafetyWing is great for long-term travellers and digital nomads.

PIN IT FOR LATER:

About REBECCA

I'm a travel junkie who started dreaming about seeing the world from a very young age. I've visited more than 40 countries and have a Master of International Sustainable Tourism Management. A former expat, I've lived in Australia, Papua New Guinea, Argentina and the United States. I share travel resources, tips and stories based on my personal experiences, and my goal is to make travel planning just that bit easier.

8 thoughts on “2 Weeks in Argentina: The Ultimate Argentina Itinerary for 2024”

Great post! I’m planning a trip to Argentina in the next few months and this itinerary is very helpful. I love how you included both popular and off-the-beaten-path destinations. I’m especially excited to visit Iguazu Falls and the Perito Moreno Glacier. Thanks for sharing!

Thank you – have a great trip!!

We loved your itinerary ideas! We are thinking of a 11 days trip to Argentina and would like to stay 3 days in BAS, go south to el calafate for another 3 days and then Bariloche for 2-3 days. Is this a recommended itinerary? Or would you recommend *either* El calafate or Bariloche as they are very similar? If one is better than the other one we can choose something different for our 3rd destination (maybe Mendoza or salga). We are foodies, outdoor enthusiastics and love the city vibes too!

Hi Adri! I think El Calafate and Bariloche are suitably different that you could easily do both. El Calafate is amazing for the glacier, while Bariloche has beautiful drives/hikes and a small Swiss chalet town vibe.

Hi Rebecca,

Me and my fiancé are getting married in September and for our honeymoon Argentina is in the lookout. We would love to have a romantic trip around Argentina. We would love to ge to know Argentina and our trip we would like something that also includes good food ( we are foodies and love to eat ), wine tasting ( I would love to go to vineyards and have wine tasting paired with food), beautiful landscapes( We are not very outdoorsy people but we love the amazing views, the sceneries,) and some relaxing time as well( we want to get to know as much as posible from Argentina but not something that feels very fast paced that we don’t get to relax, we love sleeping in). From your blog I already have some idea of what we would like to do. But if you any suggestion we would really appreciated. Hope to hear back from you!

Congrats Stefanie! Argentina is an excellent choice for a honeymoon destination 🙂 I have a blog post on my website specifically about great places to honeymoon in Argentina, it may be helpful: https://www.rebeccaandtheworld.com/honeymoon-argentina/

All the best for the big day!

Enjoyed your post abt Argentina. My husband has always wanted a straw fedora hat similar to a Panama hat. Is it common to a find these hats in Argentina? Where is the best places to buy a good one?

Hmmm, good question! I don’t think so – I mean, you’d definitely find a hat like that, but they aren’t a specialty of Argentina.

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March 15, 2024 · Buenos Aires , Lifestyle & Culture

Essential Cultural Dos and Don’ts for Traveling to Argentina: A Pre-Trip Guide

Argentina's cultural do's and don'ts | all you should know before your trip.

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If you’re planning a journey to the land of tango and football fans, grasping the cultural do’s and don’ts in Argentina is more than a simple courtesy—it’s the gateway to the heart of its people. In a place where passion runs deep, how can foreign visitors foster connections that transcend the language barrier? Is it possible that your preconceptions about how to behave in Argentina could be the very faux pas that sidelines you from the real experience? This guidebook unveils the subtleties of Argentina cultural etiquette , ensuring your visit brims with respectful behavior and genuine understanding. Navigate the rich tapestry of cultural sensitivity in Argentina with finesse, and watch as the nation’s vibrant spirit unfolds before you.

If you’re wondering what to do upon arriving in Argentina, we’re here to help. Not with travel information, though–with information on Argentine customs and culture, which can be just as important. Here are the things to do and things to avoid when visiting Argenti na.

Understanding the Porteño Persona: Communication Styles in Buenos Aires

Diving into the bustling streets of Buenos Aires reveals more than just a city vibrant in culture—it’s a lesson in the argentina social norms that govern its communication styles. Here, the art of conversation is just as colorful and intricate as the renowned street murals that adorn the neighborhoods. Local parlance is peppered with argentine slang that reflects a society unafraid to speak its mind, giving travelers an authentic glimpse into the heart of Argentine identity.

Deciphering Local Slang and Directness

To truly grasp understanding argentinian communication , one must come to terms with the directness and local jargon that are hallmarks of porteño speech. Expressions like “ che, boludo ” which can be misconstrued as offensive, are actually indications of closeness and affection in this context. The meaning behind these words is emblematic of the unfettered candidness you’ll encounter amidst your interactions.

Interpreting Humor and Sociability

Infused with a sense of humor that is as sharp as it is endearing, Argentine banter will challenge those unaccustomed to its unique flavor. Porteños exercise a blend of sarcasm and wit, often including self-deprecating remarks and playful teasing. This style of communication is not meant to offend but to bond—illustrating a facet of the argentina customs and traditions where humor and friendship go hand in hand.

Read more about all of the Argentine Gestures:

Best Guide to Argentine Hand Gestures

Exploring Nightlife and Social Norms: When to Show Up

Delving into the night is an integral part of Argentine culture, revealing a nation that embraces the night with zeal and warmth. To navigate this evening landscape successfully, visitors must understand the nuances of Argentine timekeeping and social norms. Adhering to local argentinian etiquette guidelines not only enriches the cultural experience but also fosters genuine connections with the festive locals.

Timing Your Arrival at Social Gatherings

When planning to attend gatherings in Argentina, the concept of time flexes differently compared to many other cultures. It is perfectly acceptable, and even expected, to arrive somewhat later than the time stated on the invitation. Here’s a quick guide on what ‘fashionably late’ typically means:

• Dinner parties: Arrive 20 to 30 minutes after the scheduled time.
• Casual meet-ups: Being 30 to 40 minutes late is often the norm.
• Official events: Punctuality is respected, aim to be on time.

Experiencing Argentina’s Vibrant Late-Night Culture

The pulsating nightlife in Argentina has a certain allure that can be enchanting for night owls and partygoers. Buenos Aires, in particular, is renowned for its late-night festivities and vibrant social scene. To fully immerse oneself in this electric atmosphere, understanding local customs is key.

Whether it’s a tango hall or a modern club, timing is everything. Expect most venues to peak well past midnight. Here’s a snapshot of what to expect:

For visitors looking to dive into the local scene, aligning with this rhythm is part of mastering social etiquette in Argentina . Patience and willingness to adapt can turn a simple night out into an unforgettable adventure in the heart of Argentina’s cultural splendor.

Strolling Through La Boca: Safety Tips and Planning

The picturesque district of La Boca is a must-see area in Buenos Aires, rich in art and history. Known for its vibrant streets, particularly the famous Caminito, it attracts numerous visitors annually. To ensure a delightful and safe visit, bear in mind several safety tips for Argentina to navigate this enchanting neighborhood.

Navigating Caminito and Environs During Daylight

To fully enjoy the kaleidoscope of artworks, street performers, and artisanal vendors that characterize La Boca, remember to schedule your explorations during daylight hours. While La Boca safety during the day generally allows for peaceful strolls and leisurely browsing, the area is not recommended for tourists after dusk. By prioritizing a daytime visit, you can immerse yourself in the district’s cultural offerings while minimizing potential risks.

Choosing Safe Transportation Options in Buenos Aires

Efficient and reliable transport in Buenos Aires is plentiful, providing safe options for navigating around the city and accessing La Boca’s rich tapestry of street life. To ensure a secure travel experiences while exploring Buenos Aires safely , consider the following transportation methods:

By adhering to these recommendations, you can confidently navigate Buenos Aires’ myriad of sounds and sights without compromising your safety or enjoyment.

Cultural Do’s and Don’ts in Argentina

When traveling to Argentina, familiarizing oneself with the cultural customs in Argentina can greatly enhance your experience. Some actions considered cultural faux pas in Argentina may seem innocuous to the uninformed traveler. Here’s an essential guide to help you avoid these pitfalls and follow Argentina cultural guidelines .

Addressing the United States: Avoid referring to the United States as “America” when conversing with Argentines. This is a common cultural faux pas in Argentina , as locals consider themselves Americans too.

Money Exchange: Be cautious and aware of multiple exchange rates when handling money. It’s advisable to research current rates and find safe and official means to exchange currency.

Dress Code: Dressing modestly and comfortably is in line with cultural customs in Argentina . Extravagant clothes and flashy accessories are uncommon in most settings.

Meal Time: Meals are an event to be enjoyed without rush, reflecting the leisurely pace of traditions in Argentina . Take your time to savor the flavors and participate in the convivial atmosphere.

Social Punctuality: For social gatherings, being excessively punctual is not the norm and can be surprising to hosts who may not be ready to receive guests early.

Extra Do’s and Don’ts

By keeping these guidelines in mind, you’ll be better positioned to navigate the rich tapestry of traditions in Argentina , making your interaction with locals more enjoyable and respectful.

The Art of Argentine Dining: Savoring Meals and Respecting Rituals

Embracing local argentinian customs and traditions is key to unlocking the full sensory pleasure of savoring argentine cuisine . With its unique blend of flavors and dining practices, Argentina offers a panorama of culinary delights paired with specific protocols. To savor meals authentically requires not only a taste for the food but also an understanding and respect for the associated etiquette.

The Importance of Sobremesa

One of the cornerstones of Argentine dining is the sobremesa, which embodies the spirit of togetherness and relaxation after enjoying a meal. This tradition is a testament to the value placed on social connections and leisurely enjoyment of one’s company, a practice deeply ingrained in Argentina. Understanding this staple of argentine dining etiquette is essential for anyone looking to deeply connect with local culture.

Understanding Service Etiquette in Restaurants

When dining in Argentine establishments, patience is much more than a virtue—it is an expectation and a respect for the pace of local life. Here, to rush is to miss the point; the essence of Argentine experiences lies in the unwinding of time. As such, familiarizing oneself with argentina etiquette tips will lead to a richer and more rewarding dining encounter. Servers embody this calm tempo, presenting the bill only when solicited, inviting diners to linger and bask in the post-meal ambiance.

Food and Manners

Do not drink alcohol in public places (you will see younger people do this, but they’re usually seen as uneducated), or on public transportation. Technically, drinking in public areas in the City of Buenos Aires is illegal, but police rarely enforce that law. You’re not a party popper if you’re late. In fact, it might be weird if you’re early or, even worse, on time. Most people arrive from twenty to forty minutes late…absolutely everywhere. This is the case for house parties, gatherings, even some cultural events. Fashionably late in Argentina takes on a whole new meaning. Some cultural events do start on time, though, like the Teatro Colón shows or most theater performances. Similarly, do not head to a bar until 11:30 PM. The nightlife in Buenos Aires is among the best in the world and, crazy as it sounds, the bests nightclubs will open their doors after 1 AM.

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Repeat after me: Mate is not the same as tea, and dulce de leche is not the same as caramel. Comparing Buenos Aires’ local food to international recipes and ingredients is a big no-no. It shows a lack of understanding of local culture, and us Argentines are proud of our dulce! If you don’t know the differences, just ask. As for manners, avoid putting your feet up on the furniture as a general rule.

Minding Your Fashion: Style Tips and Expectations

When you’re planning your visit to Argentina, understanding the local fashion etiquette can help enhance your experience and ensure a smooth cultural integration. Argentinians take pride in a fashion sensibility that marries casual elegance with practicality. To help visitors navigate the fashion landscape, here are some essential argentina style guidelines and insights into argentine social customs .

• Opt for understated, smart-casual attire over flashy or opulent clothing, blending in seamlessly with the tasteful argentina fashion.
• Stick to simple jewelry; extravagant pieces are not the norm and could draw unnecessary attention.
• When attending social events, observe the dress code if one is specified, as it reflects the prevailing dos and don’ts when visiting Argentina .
• Due to the ubiquitous cobblestone streets, consider wearing comfortable shoes like platforms or flats, avoiding high heels for practical mobility.
• Carrying a light jacket or scarf can be especially useful, since layering is both stylish and practical for the fluctuating temperatures.

Ultimately, the key to enjoying the Argentine fashion scene is to prioritize comfort without compromising on style . Keep these argentina fashion tips in mind, and you’ll be well-equipped to explore the vibrant streets and social scenes with confidence and flair. Remember, when in doubt, a little observation of the locals can provide a wealth of inspiration for your wardrobe choices during your stay.

Accommodation Wisdom: Where to Stay for an Authentic Experience

When planning your journey to Argentina, it’s crucial to find an accommodation that immerses you in the local culture while providing comfort and convenience. While staying near popular attractions might seem like an obvious choice, delving into the neighborhoods where real Porteños live can enhance your experience and provide unique insights into the Argentine way of life. Below, find guidance on selecting the ideal barrio for an authentic stay in Argentina and tips for evading the typical tourist accommodations.

Choosing the Right Barrio

Selecting which barrio to call home during your Argentine adventure can define your trip. Palermo, with its leafy streets and artistic vibe, is one of the best areas to stay in Buenos Aires for those seeking a vibrant yet relaxed atmosphere. For travelers with a taste for elegance and history, Recoleta offers a chance to reside amongst ornate architecture and cultural landmarks. Using this Argentina accommodation guide , you can align your stay with your interests for a trip that’s both memorable and engaging.

Avoiding the Tourist Traps in Lodging

It’s easy to fall into the trap of choosing a hotel in the most commercialized areas, but for travelers in search of something more original, the key lies in researching and seeking out neighborhoods that offer a genuine connection to Argentina cultural tips and experiences. Consider boutique hotels, local guesthouses, or Airbnb options in barrios recommended by travel experts and locals. By doing so, you’ll broaden your scope to include local eateries, artisanal markets, and authentic interactions, sidestepping the typical tourist traps and diving deeper into the heart of Argentina’s cultural charm.

• Palermo Soho : Trendy and full of life, perfect for nightlife enthusiasts.
• Recoleta : Classic and rich in history, ideal for culture-seekers.
• San Telm o: Bohemian and charming, a haven for antique lovers.
• Belgrano : Residential and tranquil, offering a quieter stay.

By prioritizing authenticity in your accommodation choice, you’re not only securing a place to stay but also an immersive cultural situation. Whether it’s waking up to the sounds of a local barrio or sampling regional dishes steps away from your door, an authentic stay in Argentina awaits those who step off the beaten path.

Maneuvering Money Matters: Currency Exchange and Spending

Navigating the financial landscape of Argentina calls for an understanding of the local currency practices and the best ways to manage money during your visit. When it comes to currency in Argentina , it’s crucial to come prepared with crisp, unblemished bills from your home country. Pristine US dollars are particularly favored and can fetch a more preferential rate at currency exchange points. While credit and debit card transactions operate under the official exchange rate, savvy travelers should be aware of the ‘blue dollar’ – an unofficial rate that circulates within the cash economy, offering a markedly higher value for your currency.

How to Make Your Money Go Further While in Argentina

Considering Argentina money advice , travelers should make it a priority to find secure and reputable outlets for exchanging currency. Western Union has established itself as a reliable option, giving you peace of mind when handling monetary matters. Moreover, carrying smaller denominations can significantly streamline your daily spending. This is not just a simple convenience; it’s part of the essential dos and don’ts in Argentina where cash, particularly in lesser amounts, is king for local transactions including taxis, street vendors, and even some restaurants.

Finally, when planning your expenditures, keep in mind that spending tips for Argentina largely revolve around cash transactions. Not all establishments have the infrastructure for card payments, so it’s wise to keep a reserve of cash on hand. In concordance with this preference, don’t be surprised if you find additional discounts on goods and services when paying with cash, as this is a common practice. Armed with this knowledge and by adhering to these guidelines, your financial ventures in Argentina should be both successful and stress-free, letting you focus on enjoying the rich tapestry of experiences the country has to offer.

Q: What are some cultural do’s and don’ts in Argentina?

A: In Argentina, it’s polite to greet both men and women with a kiss on the cheek. Be sure to arrive fashionably late to social gatherings, typically 20 to 40 minutes after the set time. Do engage in sobremesa, the relaxed conversation after a meal. Avoid wearing overly flashy attire, and do not rush through meals. It’s also recommended not to refer to the United States as “America” as locals consider themselves Americans too.

Q: How should I communicate when in Buenos Aires?

A: Be ready for direct communication and understand that phrases like “che, boludo” are often used among friends. Engage in the local humor, which can be quite candid. Don’t take blunt comments personally, as they are part of the porteño persona and an expression of their directness and sociability.

Q: When should I arrive at social events or nightlife venues in Argentina?

A: For dinner or social events at someone’s home, it’s customary to arrive at least 20 minutes late. Nightlife starts late in Argentina, with many bars and clubs not getting busy until past midnight. For cultural events like theater or formal affairs, punctuality is more appropriate.

Q: Is La Boca safe for tourists?

A: La Boca is colorful and vibrant during the day and is best explored in daylight hours. After dark, it’s advisable to stay away from the area as it can become unsafe. Use reputable transportation options like the city hop-on, hop-off bus service or a trusted taxi.

Q: What dining etiquette should I follow in Argentina?

A: Argentine dining is a leisurely experience; do not rush your meal. Enjoy the sobremesa after your meal and only request the bill when you’re ready to leave. Tipping is customary, usually around 10% of the bill, and patience is appreciated as service can be slower than what many foreigners are used to.

Q: How should I dress while in Argentina?

A: Aim for casual elegance. Avoid flashy jewelry and high heels considering the cobblestone streets; instead, opt for comfortable and stylish shoes. Keeping your attire understated yet fashionable is a way to respect local style guidelines. When in Buenos Aires, dressing smart-casual is a safe bet.

Q: Where should I stay for an authentic experience in Buenos Aires?

A: For a more authentic stay, consider neighborhoods like Palermo or Recoleta instead of the more tourist-centric downtown area. These barrios offer a genuine atmosphere and a vibrant array of dining and nightlife options, providing a deeper cultural experience.

Q: How do I handle money and currency exchange in Argentina?

A: Bring unmarked, undamaged bills for exchange, as they are preferred. Be aware of the official exchange rate for card transactions and the blue dollar rate for cash exchanges. For a secure currency exchange, Western Union provides a reliable service. Always carry small denominations for convenience, and be ready to pay in cash as it’s commonly used.

You are now ready to go visit this wonderful country! You can impress all the Argentines by showing how much proper etiquette you know; but even if you fail once or twice, don’t worry. In fact, Argentines are very helpful and chill people.

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Travel Advisory August 18, 2023

Argentina - level 1: exercise normal precautions.

Reissued with updates to crime information.

Exercise normal precautions in Argentina. Some areas have increased risk. Read the entire Travel Advisory.

Exercise increased caution in:

• City of Rosario (Santa Fe province) due to crime .

Read the  country information page  for additional information on travel to Argentina.

If you decide to travel to Argentina: 

• Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive Alerts and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
• Follow the Department of State on Facebook and Twitter .
• Review the Country Security Report for Argentina.
• Prepare a contingency plan for emergency situations. Review the Traveler’s Checklist .
• Visit the CDC page for the latest Travel Health Information related to your travel.   

City of Rosario – Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution

Criminal and narcotics trafficking elements are active in Rosario (Santa Fe province) resulting in increased crime and violence.

U.S. Embassy personnel are required to give advance notice before traveling to Rosario.

Embassy Messages

View Alerts and Messages Archive

Quick Facts

Must be valid at time of entry

One page required for entry stamp

Not required for stays of 90 days or less, unless traveling on an emergency passport.

Up to $10,000 USD or equivalent undeclared for those over age 16; up to $5,000 USD or equivalent undeclared for those under 16

Up to US$10,000 or equivalent undeclared for those over age 16; up to US$5,000 or equivalent undeclared for those under 16

Embassies and Consulates

U.S. Embassy Buenos Aires

Av. Colombia 4300 (C1425GMN) Buenos Aires Argentina Telephone: +(54)(11) 5777-4533 Emergency After-Hours Telephone: +(54)(11) 5777-4354 Fax: +(54)(11) 5777-4240 [email protected]

Destination Description

Learn about the U.S. relationship to countries around the world.

Entry, Exit and Visa Requirements

Entry/Exit Requirements for U.S. Citizens:   U.S. citizens need a valid passport to enter Argentina. U.S. citizens with expired or damaged passports may not be allowed to enter and could be sent back to the United States at their own expense. Private U.S. citizens do not need a visa for visits of up to 90 days for tourism or business, unless traveling on an emergency passport. (Please see below.) Diplomatic or official passport holders must obtain visas prior to arrival. 

The U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires cannot help travelers with obtaining Brazilian, Paraguayan, or other visas. U.S. citizens embarking on a cruise ship from Argentina that includes other countries, should verify if they need visas for those countries before boarding the ship. For more information, see the Country Specific Information for the country you plan to visit. 

Visit the Embassy of Argentina’s website for visa information at https://eeeuu.cancilleria.gob.ar/en . For information about customs rules, please read our Customs Information page and the Argentine Customs page. 

Special Entry/Exit Requirements for Citizens traveling with Emergency Passports: U.S. citizens traveling on an emergency passport are required to have a visa for entry or re-entry into Argentina. Emergency passport holders cannot apply for a visa upon arrival to Argentina. You must apply at the nearest Argentine Embassy or Consulate. Find you nearest Argentine Consulate in the U.S. here .

Special Entry/Exit Requirements for Dual Nationals:   Different rules may apply to dual U.S.-Argentine citizens, depending on when they became U.S. citizens. Visit the Argentine Immigration website for the most current information. Generally, Argentine citizens are required to depart Argentina using an Argentine passport, including children of U.S. citizens who may be born in Argentina. 

Special Entry/Exit Requirements for Minors:  A parent or guardian traveling alone with a child under 18 who resides in Argentina must present to Argentine authorities a legalized permission letter in Spanish ( Autorización de Viaje ) from the nonaccompanying parent upon departure from Argentina. Either parent may prepare an authorizing letter for the other parent to travel abroad with the child in case of emergency. (Please see the Argentine immigration website for more information). A local notary public (called an  escribano  in Argentina) may prepare the  autorización de viaje  letter. If this notarized authorization is prepared in the United States, Argentine authorities will require an apostille from the United States in addition to the notarized authorization. Please see this link for more information about an apostille:  Apostille Requirements.  For children born in the United States and are residents in Argentina, Argentine Authorities will require the U.S. birth certificate to be apostilled and translated into Spanish by a certified translator.

HIV/AIDS Restrictions:   The U.S. Department of State does not know of any HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for foreign visitors or residents of Argentina. 

More Information:  Find information on dual nationality, prevention of international child abduction and customs regulations on our websites.

Safety and Security

Demonstrations occur frequently in Buenos Aires and take place in other cities as well.  Protesters often block streets and highways.  Demonstrations are usually nonviolent, but always have the potential to turn confrontational.  Avoid demonstrations if possible.

Crime:   Street crime is a problem in most urban areas including Buenos Aires City (San Telmo, La Boca, Retiro, Florida Street), Buenos Aires province, Rosario, and Mendoza. Areas with higher levels of violent crime include Rosario, and the Buenos Aires suburbs of Lomas de Zamora, Quilmes, and Moreno. Look out for muggers, pickpockets, scam artists, cellphone and purse-snatchers who work on the street, in restaurants and hotel lobbies, at bus and train stations, in public transportation, and in cruise ship ports.

Robberies occur often, and violence is more likely to occur when victims resist. Do not leave your personal belongings unattended. Frequent robberies of luggage and handbags occur at Retiro bus station in Buenos Aires and the bus station in Mendoza, and when leaving a handbag in the overhead compartment on the bus.

Robberies involving motorcycles (called “motochorros”) occur frequently in cities. These thieves normally operate in pairs:  one to jump off and take the watches, purses, and backpacks of pedestrians, and another to operate the bike. The motochorros also reach, or break, into cars to snatch valuable items.

Although the La Boca neighborhood is a well-known tourist destination, there have been violent robberies in the daytime as well as nighttime. Stay on the main streets in the tourist zone and use radio taxis to and from the neighborhood.

Avoid “villas” or shanty towns in Buenos Aires, other major cities, and provinces, even if they are in tourist zones.

Scams involving yellow and black taxis have been reported at international airports and around Buenos Aires. Pre-arrange a ride or select one of the flat-rate “remise” services (private car with driver) from the airport service counters. In town, use radio taxis from places like a hotel when possible.  See the  Department of State  and the FBI  Financial Crime I  pages for information on scams.  A few common scenarios follow:

Drivers pretend to help tourists with money while trading good bills for counterfeit ones.

A “handler” at the airport accepts payment for the ride, but then the driver also demands money at the end of the ride.

The taxi “breaks down” on the road, and a second taxi comes to get the passenger.  Both drivers demand payment.

Spraying mustard or another substance on the tourist from a distance.  An accomplice robs the victim while pretending to help clean the stain.

Protestors (‘piqueteros’) sometimes block major roads during large protests and can cause significant traffic delays.

Climbing, Hiking, and Trekking: Do not trek alone.  The U.S. Embassy in Argentina  strongly   discourages  U.S. citizens from hiking alone or even separating from larger traveling parties while on a trail. In recent years, U.S. citizens and other foreigners have disappeared or been seriously injured while solo climbing/hiking and trekking. Sexual assaults have been reported against solo hikers and bikers on trails in regions along the border with Chile.  Hike in groups and remain alert to your surroundings. Follow Park Ranger and Search and Rescue Team advice and instructions.

Update your SOS or GPS emergency locator information. Make sure your device is enabled to function in the park and your provider has the correct information for authorities. Add local rescue teams as your first emergency contact (see recourses below) and add the U.S. Embassy’s emergency contact phone number as an alternative: +54-11 5777-4354.

Before your trip you can check the following resources for reliable information about trail conditions and potential hazards in the most popular climbing, hiking and trekking regions in Argentina:

·         Mendoza: Mendoza, Aconcagua

·         Bariloche: Club Andino

·         El Chalten: El Chaltén

We strongly recommend that before you travel you purchase supplemental travel and evacuation insurance, provide family or friends with a detailed itinerary prior to climbing, trekking, and hiking, and  Register your itinerary  through the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP).

Please note: The Department of State assumes no responsibility or liability for the entities on the weblink list above. Inclusion on this list is in no way an endorsement by the Department or the U.S. government. The information on the links is provided directly by the local service providers; the Department is not in a position to vouch for such information

Precautions include: Do not place handbags on the back of your chair or on the floor at a restaurant.  Keep them in your lap.

Do not leave your drink unattended.

Do not leave cellphones on tables at restaurants.

Sexual assaults have been reported against solo hikers and bikers on trails in regions along the border with Chile.  Hike in groups and remain alert to your surroundings.

Robberies also occur where victims are grabbed and forced to take out as much money as possible from ATMs.  Family or co-workers are contacted and told to bring all the cash they have on hand or can gather in a couple of hours.  Once the ransom is paid, the victim is usually released unharmed.  There have been some foreign victims of these robberies. Fake telephone kidnappings are also common. Learning important phone numbers and, if robbed, immediately finding a phone and letting family members know you are alright are important steps in stopping this crime.

Travelers should not pack valuables in checked bags.

The U.S. Embassy receives many reports of stolen passports.  Passports and other valuables should be locked in a hotel safe.  Carry a photocopy of your passport with you.  In addition, U.S. citizen residents and visitors should safeguard personal information such as email addresses, telephone numbers, banking and other information, to protect against identity theft.

Victims of Crime:  Report crimes to the local police at the numbers below and contact the  U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires :

Dial 911 to report emergencies, call the police, an ambulance, or the fire department.

Remember that local authorities are responsible for investigating and prosecuting crimes.

See our webpage on  help for U.S. victims of crime overseas .

We can: help you find appropriate medical care assist you in reporting a crime to the police contact relatives or friends with your written consent explain the local criminal justice process in general terms provide a list of local attorneys provide information on  victim’s compensation programs in the United States  provide an emergency loan for repatriation to the United States and/or limited medical support in cases of destitution help you find accommodation and arrange flights home replace a stolen or lost passport

Domestic Violence:  U.S. citizen victims of domestic violence may contact the Embassy for assistance.  If you are in immediate danger, call the police at 911.

Tourism:   The tourism industry is unevenly regulated and safety inspections for equipment and facilities do not commonly occur.  Hazardous areas/activities are not always identified with appropriate signage, and staff may not be trained or certified either by the host government or by recognized authorities in the field.  In the event of an injury, hospitals are able to provide urgent medical treatment, though very serious injuries often require medical evacuation.  U.S. citizens are strongly encouraged to purchase medical evacuation insurance .  

Local Laws & Special Circumstances

Criminal Penalties:  You are subject to local laws. If you violate local laws, even unknowingly, you may be expelled, arrested, or imprisoned. Furthermore, some crimes are also prosecutable in the U.S., regardless of local law. For examples, see our website on crimes against minors abroad and the Department of Justice website.

Arrest Notification:  If you are arrested or detained, ask police or prison officials to notify the U.S. Embassy immediately. See our webpage for further information.

SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES:

• Dual Nationals : U.S.-Argentine dual nationals may have to follow special rules that apply to Argentine citizens. In some cases, the U.S. government may have trouble providing protection abroad to dual citizens.
• Foreign Credit Card Usage : On November 3, 2022, the Argentine Central Bank issued a regulation allowing credit card issuers to implement an alternate, more favorable exchange rate for tourists utilizing foreign (i.e., non-Argentine) credit cards. This is a legal, safe method to pay for goods and services in Argentina at a more favorable rate. The regulation does not apply to withdrawals of pesos from ATMs. Please contact your credit card issuer to confirm whether they are implementing this program. For more information on this new regulation, you may read the Argentine Central Bank’s announcement at https://bcra.gob.ar/Pdfs/comytexord/A7630.pdf
• Currency Exchange and Access :  You must show your passport to exchange money. Keep all receipts related to buying pesos.  Be careful if you are offered illegal exchange rates. and do not exchange money on the street. The Embassy does not exchange money.
• Some U.S. citizens report problems using their ATM cards issued by U.S. banks at certain ATMs. There is no set list of ATMs or banks where you can use U.S. cards. If your ATM card does not work at one ATM, try another one or use a reputable bank or exchange house. Daily withdrawal limits may also be lower than in the U.S.
• Hunting and Fishing/Transporting Firearms : If you plan to hunt or fish, follow all gun and game laws. Some U.S. citizens report problems bringing guns into and out of Argentina. More information can be found here .
• Adventure Travel : For local authorities,Local resources are limited for helping visitors lost or injured in remote areas can be hard. Travelers visiting isolated and wilderness areas mustshould learn about local conditions and give their itinerary to park or police officials.
• Argentina has the highest mountain outside ofin the HimalayasAmericas, Mount Aconcagua.  Several U.S. citizens, including expert climbers, have died while climbing the mountain.  Rescue missions are often impossible.
• Antarctica Travel : Many cruises to Antarctica depart from the port of Ushuaia, near the southern tip of Argentina.  The greatest threats to travelers to Antarctica are environmental hazards posed by extreme and unpredictable weather and limited emergency services.  Among the more common threats are frostbite, dehydration, eye damage from reflected glare, overexposure to the sun, and maritime accidents.  There have been accidental deaths on Antarctic cruises due to rough sea conditions, including rogue waves.  For additional information on travel to the Antarctic please see the country Information page for Antarctica: Antarctica International Travel Information (state.gov)

Faith-Based Travelers:  See our following webpages for details:

• Faith-Based Travel Information
• International Religious Freedom Report   – see country reports
• Human Rights Report   – see country reports
• Hajj Fact Sheet for Travelers
• Best Practices for Volunteering Abroad

LGBTI Travelers:  There are no legal restrictions on same-sex sexual relations or the organization of LGBTI events in Argentina. 

See   our  LGBTI travel information  page and section 6 of the  Department of State's Human Rights report  for further details.

Travelers Who Require Accessibility Assistance:  People with disabilities may find accessibility and accommodation very different than in the United States.  The law mandates access to buildings for persons with disabilities, but while the federal government has protective laws, many provinces do not.

Students :  See our Students Abroad  page and  FBI travel tips .

Women Travelers:   See our travel tips for  Women Travelers .

We do not pay medical bills. Be aware that U.S. Medicare does not apply overseas.

Medical Insurance: Make sure your health insurance plan provides coverage overseas. Most care providers overseas only accept cash payments. We strongly recommend supplemental insurance to cover medical evacuation. Medical evacuation is extremely costly.

Medications:  If traveling with prescription medication, check with the Embassy of Argentina  to ensure the medication is legal in Argentina.  Always, carry your prescription medication in original packaging with your doctor’s prescription.

Health Concerns:  The following diseases are prevelant either throughout Argentina or in certain areas:

• Hepatitis A
• Yellow Fever

Vaccinations:  Be up-to-date on all vaccinations recommended by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and CDC recommendations for travel to Argentina .

Further health information:

• World Health Organization
• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Travel and Transportation

Road Conditions and Safety: Driving is more dangerous than in the United States. Drivers in Argentina tend to be aggressive, especially in Buenos Aires, and often ignore traffic regulations. Drivers should prepare in advance when taking long road trips and make sure to have adequate insurance coverage. Gas stations are often far apart and not always easily identified from the main roadway. You need an Argentine or international driver’s license to drive, but verify with local authorities for the most current information.

See our Road Safety page  and the website of Argentina's national tourist office for more information. 

AVIATION SAFETY OVERSIGHT: The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has assessed the government of Argentina’s Civil Aviation Authority as being in compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation safety standards for oversight of Argentina’s air carrier operations. Further information may be found on the FAA’s safety assessment page .

MARITIME TRAVEL: Mariners planning travel to Argentina should also check for U.S. maritime advisories and alerts . Information may also be posted to the  U.S. Coast Guard homeport website , and the  NGA broadcast warnings .

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Argentina was cited in the State Department’s 2022 Annual Report to Congress on International Child Abduction for demonstrating a pattern of non-compliance with respect to international parental child abduction. Review information about International Parental Child Abduction in  Argentina.  For additional IPCA-related information, please see the  International Child Abduction Prevention and Return Act ( ICAPRA )  report.

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Petah Tikva

• 1 Understand
• 2.1 Light Rail
• 3.2 By taxi
• 10 Stay safe

Petah Tikva [dead link] (פתח־תקוה) is an eastern suburb of Tel Aviv , Israel , population 248,000 (2019). Petah Tikva is not a significant tourist destination. Among Israelis, it has a reputation for being a boring place with nothing to do.

Understand [ edit ]

Founded in 1878, Petah Tikva means "opening of hope", and was one of modern Israel's first agricultural settlements at the beginning of the Zionist movement. The early settlers drained the swamps in the area and planted orange groves in their place. For decades, it was a major exporter of Jaffa oranges. The orange groves have been mostly replaced by apartment buildings and industry, as the city grew into Israel's fifth largest city, and its second largest industrial concentration after Haifa .

For those into early Zionist history, a number of the old buildings have been preserved, though they can be hard to find, and the signs describing them are only in Hebrew.

Young single Israelis commonly make fun of it, saying it's a place nobody would ever want to live. However, when those same people get married and start families, Petah Tikva is one of the top places they choose. The city's population is generally middle to upper-middle class.

Petah Tikva has some of the best medical facilities in the Middle East (including Schneider , the best and biggest children's hospital in the region). Medical tourism to Petah Tikva is popular, especially from the former Soviet Union.

Get in [ edit ]

The road to Tel Aviv is often jammed.

Light Rail [ edit ]

The Red Line of the Tel Aviv Light Rail which travels from Bat Yam via Tel Aviv and Ramat Gan serves the Central and Northern sections of the city. The Red Line has two branch routes in the city. Route R1 serves the central parts of the city along Jabotinsky and Orlov streets and Route R3 has a sole station in the Northern sections of the city which is the terminus station at Kiryat Arye Railway Station.

Bus [ edit ]

Bus routes from Tel Aviv : 1, 50 and 51 from Central Bus Station; 1, 50, 51, 82, 138, 166, 238 from Tel Aviv Center Railway Station; 64, 66, 82, 128, 238 from the Carmel Market Terminal; 20, 49 from Tel Aviv University.

Bus routes from Jerusalem : 426, 950.

Shared taxis run along route 51, enter Petah Tikva along Jabotinsky road (via Ramat Gan and Bnei Brak) on a 24/7 basis.

Get around [ edit ]

By bus [ edit ].

Electra Afikim operates 15 internal bus lines within Petah Tikva (lines 10, 16, 22, 23, 25, 31, 44, 55, 62, 63, 88, 91, 97, 98, 99). Buses from the nearby cities such as Bnei Brak, Tel Aviv and Rosh HaAyin also can be used for intracity service within Petah Tikva.

By taxi [ edit ]

Gett, Uber and Yango [dead link] ridesharing services are available.

See [ edit ]

• 32.08541 34.87252 1 Petah Tikva Museum of Art . Focuses on modern art. The complex also contains the city archives [dead link] . ( updated Mar 2017 )
• 32.08741 34.87403 2 Petah Tikva city zoo , Moshe Sharet St 9 , ☏ +972 3-740-5500 . ( updated Mar 2017 )
• 32.088335 34.873145 3 Museum of Man and the Environment , Moshe Sharet 16 . A museum about the human body, human health, and our impact on the environment. ( updated Mar 2017 )

Do [ edit ]

• 32.09002 34.88267 1 Petah Tikva City Market . Open 6 days a week, except Saturday . If you like the sounds, smells, colors and atmosphere of a tumultuous city market, visit the "shuk", located in the city center. This market has every imaginable food and vegetable grown this part of the world (season dependent). Look for figs, passion fruit and other exotic items, all fresh, colorful and tasty. ( updated Apr 2016 )
• 32.1059 34.9303 2 Tel Afek (Antipatris) Park . A nature and historic site, including a fortress built in the 16th century. Not to be confused with the Tel Afek which is located northeast of Haifa . The site is adjacent to the national reserve "Mekorot Hayarkon" which has beautiful views of a pond and the Yarkon stream. ( updated Apr 2016 )
• 32.08647 34.87311 3 Yad LeBanim Park ( Gan HaAtzmaut, Independence Park ). A park which is surrounded by all of Petach Tikva's museums. The park contains a Syrian T-62 tank you can climb on. It was captured in the 1982 Lebanon war, and is part of a memorial for soldiers who died in that war. ( updated Mar 2017 )
• 32.11294 34.91409 4 Baptist village . Has some hiking trails and baseball fields. The Israel Baseball League plays here. ( updated Apr 2016 )

For other trails around you can contact the Yarkon Field School (Beit Sefer Sadeh Yarkon, ☏ +972 3-9301112 ) which is in charge of the trail marking of this region.

Buy [ edit ]

• 32.08818 34.88423 1 City center . A very urban, active area which is the main shopping area in Petach Tikva. Located in the rectangle between the following streets: HaBaron Hirsch/Stampfer; Haim Ozer; HaHistadrut; and Rothschild. ( updated Mar 2017 )
• 32.0932 34.86546 2 The Large Mall ( HaKanyon HaGadol, Kanyon Ofer, Kanyon Ovnat ). A large indoor shopping mall on the Tel Aviv-Petach Tikva road. ( updated Mar 2017 )
• 32.07951 34.90265 3 Sirkin Mall . An indoor shopping mall. ( updated Mar 2017 )
• 32.08762 34.85964 4 Yachin center . An outdoor retail center. ( updated Mar 2017 )
• 32.1009 34.89493 5 Yarkonim retail center . ( updated Mar 2017 )
• 32.11293 34.90119 6 Segulah retail center . Outside the city, but next to the Petach Tikva-Segulah train station. ( updated Mar 2017 )

Eat [ edit ]

Like elsewhere in Israel, restaurants that serve kosher food should have a Kashrut certificate issued by the chief Rabbi of the city. If you are seeking authentic Jewish cuisine that has been prepared in accordance with the Kashrut laws, you should seek out an appropriately certified eatery.

• Paprika , a chain located in more than one place in Petah Tikva, open 24/7. An Israeli improved version of an American diner with international food.
• Uzbekistan , Slor Street ( next to the City's fresh produce market ). An authentic folkloristic gastro-experience (non-kosher; menus available in Russian too). Try fillet mignon on a skewer with Kavkaz-mountain spices for ₪15.
• Pizza USA , in front of the city hall on the Chaim Ozer (חיים עוזר) St. is a modest local pizza place which has become, through the years, a kind of famous local institute, because of the unique and delicious taste and texture of its pizzas.
• Shawarma There are many great stands at the center of the town, and they are all great tasting, so if you ever visit Petah Tikva, you should visit one of the kiosks and enjoy the taste of Israel.

Drink [ edit ]

Most of the pubs and bars in Petah Tikva are in the Segula and Ramat Siv industrial zones. Petah Tikva has a popular local brewery with an attached pub called Jem's, but it is closed on Shabbat. Other establishments include Infinity (bar) and HaTzrif (club) in Segula. Many bars are open all week at Ramat Siv district, mainly around Hashacham street.

Sleep [ edit ]

There is an HI Hostel & guest house hidden away at Yad Labanim park.

Stay safe [ edit ]

Go next [ edit ].

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Plan your trip to Argentina with this guide to the very best places to visit © Alex Eggermont / Getty Images

Argentina is one of the most popular destinations in South America , and it isn't hard to see why.

Home to lively cities and tranquil wildernesses, majestic waterfalls and soaring mountains, not to mention wildlife-filled wetlands, glorious architecture, rich culture and renowned steakhouses, it's the whole South American package.

But Argentina is a big country, measuring 3800 km (2360 miles) from end to end, so there's some serious ground to cover.

For those unsure where to start, we can help you narrow it down with this list of our favorite 12 places that shouldn’t be missed, from  national parks carved by glaciers to vineyards in the shadow of the Andes.

1. Buenos Aires

Best for eating out

Sultry tango clubs and cacophonous football matches, beautiful barrios (neighborhoods) and historic cemeteries, world-class museums and raucous nightlife – Buenos Aires has everything you need for an immersive, big city experience.

Above all, the Argentine capital is a fantastic place to eat out . Its parrillas (steakhouses) – such as Don Julio , named the best restaurant in Latin America by the World's 50 Best Restaurants  – serve what could be the finest beef on the planet.

You'll also find a multitude of international joints, serving everything from Armenian to Peruvian cuisine, plus an ice cream parlor on virtually every block.

Planning tip: Buenos Aires is a big city, so it pays to base yourself close to the areas you want to explore. The neighborhoods of Recoleta , Retiro, Palermo and San Telmo offer a great mix of sights, places to eat, and local character.

2. The Pampas

Best for experiencing cowboy life

The flat, fertile grasslands that cover much of central Argentina are known as the Pampas , a place dominated by the cattle industry and synonymous with gaucho (cowboy) culture.

For an introduction to rural life, head to the town of San Antonio de Areco , whose museum and annual Dia de la Tradición festival showcase all things gaucho .

Planning tip: To get the best from a trip to the Pampas, stay a few nights at one of the many estancias (ranches) scattered across the region, which offer horseback riding, polo lessons and traditional asados (barbecues).

Want some help? Let Elsewhere plan your next trip.

3. Buenos Aires province

Best for beaches

Argentina isn’t well known for its beaches , but the Atlantic coast south of Buenos Aires is dotted with appealing seaside resorts.

Although big, brash Mar del Plata draws the largest crowds, there are several smaller, quieter and more appealing stretches of sand. They include the forest-fringed beaches of Cariló, Mar de las Pampas and Mar Azul, great spots for sunbathers and novice surfers alike.

Planning tip:  Although you can explore the beaches of Buenos Aires province by bus, hiring a car makes things a lot easier.

4. Iguazú Falls

Best for epic waterfalls

Shared between Argentina and Brazil , stretching for 3km (1.85 miles) and flanked by subtropical rainforest, this magnificent string of waterfalls is one of the greatest natural wonders on Earth.

A network of trails, walkways and bridges run through the surrounding national park, allowing visitors a close-up look at the 250-plus cascades and cataracts.

The centerpiece is the Garganta del Diablo (“Devil’s Throat”), a seething mass of white water that produces a deafening roar and sends up great clouds of spray.

5. Parque Nacional Iberá

Best for birdwatching

The hot, humid wetlands of this recently created national park in northeastern Argentina are home to more than 360 species of birds, including kingfishers, jabiru storks and roseate spoonbills.

Dubbed the “Argentine Pantanal,” the reserve is undergoing a major rewilding process that is introducing rare or endangered creatures, such as red-shouldered macaws.

Its reed-lined channels and lagoons are best explored by boat, from which visitors can also expect to spot an abundance of mammals and reptiles, from caimans to capybaras, the world’s biggest rodent.

Planning tip: The best way to explore Parque Nacional Iberá is on the water. Guided boat and kayak trips are easy to arrange in the village of Colonia Carlos Pellegrini, the main gateway to the park.

Best for historic architecture

In the far northwest of Argentina, near the Chilean and Bolivian borders, this charming city is known as “Salta la Linda” (“Salta the Beautiful”).

On the edge of the Lerma valley, overlooked by mountains, Salta is filled with historic mansions, churches, municipal buildings and plazas, some of which date back to the city’s founding in 1582.

It also has a varied cultural scene encompassing excellent museums and galleries – such as the Museo de Arqueología de Alta Montaña , which explores Inca culture and the practice of human sacrifice – and atmospheric folk-music clubs called peñas .

7. Mendoza province

Best for wine tasting

Argentina is the world’s fifth biggest wine producer and the industry’s heartland is Mendoza province.

In the midwest of the country, close to the Andes, the region is carpeted with vineyards and wineries, many of which offered guided tours, tastings, accommodations, and even the chance to help out with the harvest.

And while Mendoza is rightly famous for its Malbec, plenty of other delicious wines – reds, whites and rosés – are also produced in the province.

Planning tip: Try to time your visit to coincide with the grape harvest from February to April. Expect plenty of demand for accommodations during the popular Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia wine festival in March, Mendoza's biggest celebration.

8. The Argentine Lake District

Best for stunning landscapes

Glimmering bodies of water, emerald-green forests, and towering mountains and volcanoes dusted with snow – it’s not hard to understand why Argentina's Lake District is a traveler hot spot.

The gateway to this verdant region, the northwestern part of Patagonia, is the attractive lakeside city of Bariloche . Here you can pick from a wealth of outdoor activities – from hiking and mountain biking to fishing, kayaking and skiing – inside the surrounding Parque Nacional Nahuel Huapi .

Planning tip: In winter (corresponding to the northern hemisphere summer), Bariloche becomes Argentina's premier ski hub . It's a busy time at the resorts around the city, but the powder is some of the world's best.

9. Cueva de los Manos Pintados

Best for ancient art

In a remote canyon surrounded by the Patagonian steppe, the Cave of the Painted Hands has an enigmatic collection of rock art created between 13,000 and 9500 years ago.

This Unesco World Heritage Site takes its name from the 800-plus stenciled outlines of human hands covering the walls.

Red, white, black or ochre in color, their purpose remains a tantalizing mystery. There are also images of pumas, guanacos (a wild relative of the llama) and rheas, as well as hunting scenes. Guided tours are offered from the towns of Perito Moreno and Posadas.

10. Península Valdés

Best for whale watching

The frigid waters off Península Valdés , a chunk of northeastern Patagonia jutting out into the Atlantic, teem with life.

A breeding ground for endangered southern right whales, who arrive in their hundreds between mid-June and mid-December, they are also home to elephant seals, sea lions and orcas, as well as more than 180 species of birds.

Accessed from the town of Puerto Madryn, this Unesco World Heritage Site offers a variety of boat, kayaking and diving trips, though marine life can often be spotted from the shore.

Further down the coast, 250km (155 miles) south of Puerto Madryn, Punta Tombo has South America’s largest colony of Magellanic penguins.

11. Ushuaia

Best for uplifting isolation

A famous sign in Ushuaia informs you that this is the “Fin del Mundo” – the physical end of the world. The far-flung capital of Argentine Tierra del Fuego sits on the shore of the Beagle Channel, more than 3000km (1865 miles) south of Buenos Aires.

It is the gateway to rugged Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego , the world’s most southerly railway line, and several winter sports centers, as well as the embarkation point for cruises to Antarctica, just 1000km (620 miles) to the south.

12. Parque Nacional Los Glaciares

Best for awesome glaciers

Spanning more than 5956 sq km (2300 sq miles) of iceberg-filled lakes, jagged Andean peaks and – most notably – gigantic glaciers, this park in southern Patagonia is one of Argentina’s signature tourist attractions.

The southern section – famous for the Perito Moreno Glacier – is accessed from the touristy town of El Calafate , while the northern part, a haven for hikers and climbers, is best visited from the rustic village of El Chaltén .

Planning tips: All manner of treks are possible from El Chaltén and El Calafate, from day hikes to multi-day adventures, and many routes can be attempted without a guide.

This article was first published Oct 22, 2021 and updated Nov 18, 2023.

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Nuestros precios NO incluyen: Gastos de visado - Gastos de tramitación de pasaportes - Propinas de tipo personal, como a guías, conductores, botones, etc., ni en los cruceros. - Traslados donde no se encuentren especificados - Exceso de equipaje - Tasas de aeropuerto y/o Entradas a Parques Nacionales, Reservas Naturales o Faunísticas no especificadas en el itinerario - Extras de ningún tipo o gastos que no estén debidamente especificados en los itinerarios. Vuelos. Reservas: Las reservas deben confirmarse abonando el 30% del precio total de tour. El saldo restante deberá cancelarse 30 días antes del comienzo del programa. En el caso de que la contratación se efectúe con una antelación menor o igual a 30 días de la fecha prevista para el comienzo del tour se deberá abonar el precio total del mismo. Para el caso de cruceros, expediciones o cualquier otro tour considerado de turismo no tradicional, las reservas deberán confirmarse abonando el 50% del precio total del tour. El saldo restante deberá cancelarse 90 días antes del comienzo del programa. En el caso de que la contratación se efectúe con una antelación menos o igual a 90 días de la fecha prevista para el comienzo del tour se deberá abonar el precio total del mismo. En caso de no abonar el saldo del precio del tour vencidos los plazos establecidos la empresa podrá cancelar el tour sin que correspondiere devolución alguna por ningún concepto. Los precios quedarán fijos e inamovibles una vez que el cliente haya efectuado el pago total, no antes. Los precios informados en moneda extranjera son ilustrativos y se convertirán a moneda local en el momento de cada transacción, independientemente del país de origen del cliente. De producirse un aumento del precio, debido a un incremento en las tarifas de los servicios contratados o por modificación de los tipos de cambio de moneda que obliguen a un aumento del precio pactado y en el caso de que el cliente no acepte pagar la diferencia resultante de dicho ajuste, se procederá a la devolución de la cantidad total percibida hasta ese momento, menos los gastos que se deriven de la transacción bancaria efectuada y los gastos administrativos y de cancelación aplicables. La empresa se reserva el derecho de modificar las reservas de hotelería en el caso de no haber comodidades disponibles, comprometiéndose a ofrecer la misma categoría de alojamiento. En el caso de no haber plazas en hoteles de la misma categoría se cambiarán por hoteles de mayor o menor categoría. Si existiera alguna diferencia en el precio establecido se efectuará el ajuste correspondiente. Si el viaje se tuviera que acortar o prolongar por razones fortuitas o de fuerza mayor no imputables a la empresa los gastos que ocasione esta situación serán exclusivamente a cargo de los clientes. Cancelaciones y modificaciones: Por parte de la empresa: Multiviajes S.R.L.. se reserva la facultad de anular justificadamente el tour en las siguientes circunstancias: Hechos de fuerza mayor. Se procederá a la devolución de la cantidad total percibida hasta ese momento, deduciendo los gastos de la transacción bancaria efectuada y los gastos administrativos que correspondieren así como los eventuales cargos de cancelación de servicios prepagos en caso de que los hubiere. En el caso de viajes que requieran un número mínimo de pasajeros para realizarse y cuando no se haya alcanzado dicho número en las reservas según lo establecido por la Ley 18829. En este caso, la anulación se comunicará con un mínimo de 30 días de anticipación a la fecha de salida y se procederá a la devolución de la cantidad total percibida hasta ese momento, menos los gastos que se deriven de la transacción bancaria efectuada. La anulación será notificada por escrito directamente al pasajero. El cliente entiende que el orden de las actividades y visitas indicados en los itinerarios y textos descriptivos puede ser modificado en función de cuestiones operativas o de temporada. Por parte del cliente: Todas las cancelaciones y cambios voluntarios en programas contratados deberán ser notificados por escrito a Multiviajes S.R.L.. Para las cancelaciones anticipadas y /o cambios voluntarios en programas contratados, los costos que aplican, una vez deducido el porcentaje correspondiente al/a los prestadores y los gastos administrativos, serán los siguientes: · Entre 45 y 31 días previos al comienzo de los servicios el 10%. · Entre 30 y 15 días previos al comienzo de los servicios el 25%. · Entre 14 y 7 días previos al comienzo de los servicios el 50%. · Menos de 7 días previos al comienzo de los servicios el 100% En caso que la cancelación / cambio voluntario en programas contratados se haga con una anticipación mayor a los 45 días, se cobrarán únicamente los gastos administrativos y, de corresponder, la penalidad correspondiente a la(s) aerolínea(s). En caso de fines de semana largos, Semana Santa, temporada alta, Navidad y Año Nuevo, independientemente de la antelación con que se cancelen los servicios, existirán montos no reembolsables. Una vez comenzado el servicio, se aplicará lo establecido para la anulación y desistimiento voluntario de los servicios. Los pasajeros que desistieran voluntariamente de utilizar cualquier servicio incluido en el programa del tour no tendrán derecho a exigir devolución alguna por dichos servicios. No hay reembolso por ningún servicio no utilizado, incluyendo traslados, excursiones y reservas de hoteles. Servicio de Cortesía de Reserva de Vuelos/Buses/Cruceros, etc: Muchas veces los clientes solicitan de La Empresa asesoramiento y/o reservaciones en servicios de transporte regulares para poder conectar los diversos destinos de los Tours anunciados en esta web (y de los Tours que se personalizan también). En estos casos, La Empresa solamente ofrece el servicio como un valor agregado a sus clientes pero no intermediando entre el Cliente y la compañía de transporte. En el caso de que El Cliente compre billetes reservados como cortesía a través de La Empresa, son los Términos y Condiciones y penalidades de cada compañía de transporte los que se aplicarán. La empresa no es responsable por las consecuencias, gastos imprevistos o pérdida total de servicios contratados en los Tours ofrecidos que pudieran ocurrir como resultado de cualquier reprogramación, modificación o cancelación en los servicios de transporte reservados mediante este Servicio de Cortesía. Reclamos: - Cualquier reclamo que desee efectuarse deberá ser dirigido, dentro de los 30 días de finalizado el viaje o de ocurrido el hecho que motivare el mismo, a la siguiente dirección electrónica: [email protected] Cumplido dicho lapso no se recibirá reclamo alguno. Para todos los reclamos que pudieren formularse por cualquier causa, tanto el viajero como Multiviajes S.R.L. se someten expresamente a la jurisdicción de los tribunales Ordinarios de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires, República Argentina, con renuncia a cualquier otro fuero o jurisdicción que pudiera corresponder. Hoteles: El horario de ingreso a los hoteles es a partir de las 15 hs. del día contratado y el horario de salida de los mismos es a las 10 hs. del último día contratado en la estadía. En caso de que la llegada esté prevista para antes de las 15 hs. puede suceder que la habitación no se encuentre disponible y no sea facilitada hasta la hora prevista para el ingreso En caso de desear prolongar la estancia después de la hora de salida, el cliente deberá notificarlo a la recepción y abonar directamente al hotel el importe de la estancia adicional. Los hoteles no asumen responsabilidad alguna por los objetos no entregados específicamente Al final de cada itinerario se mencionan los hoteles previstos para el mismo. La empresa se reserva el derecho de modificar uno o más de estos hoteles en caso de ser necesario, manteniendo siempre una categoría similar. En caso de contratarse alojamiento en habitación triple, el cliente ENTIENDE Y ACEPTA estar informado de que en la mayoría de los hoteles, las habitaciones triples no existen como tales, sino que se trata de una habitación doble con cama adicional. Las limitaciones de espacio o comodidad que este tipo de alojamiento pudiera implicar son aceptadas por los clientes, eximiendo al hotel y al Organizador de cualquier responsabilidad por este concepto. Documentación: Es responsabilidad única y exclusiva de cada pasajero tener toda la documentación en regla para el viaje. El pasajero deberá estar provisto de pasaporte vigente y las visas requeridas según el itinerario escogido. El incumplimiento de lo antes expuesto por parte del cliente le ocasionará la pérdida de derecho a cualquier reembolso. Las consecuencias de su omisión y los gastos que se originaren como consecuencia de ello serán por cuenta del viajero, aplicándose en este caso las condiciones establecidas para el desistimiento voluntario de servicios. Lo mismo ocurrirá cuando las autoridades de cualquier país rehusaren permitir la entrada al pasajero. Responsabilidades: Multiviajes S.R.L. declara explícitamente que obra únicamente como intermediaria entre los viajeros y las entidades o personas llamadas a facilitar los servicios que se indican en los itinerarios. Por consiguiente declina toda responsabilidad por deficiencias en cualquiera de los servicios prestados, así como cualquier accidente, daño, herida, retraso o irregularidades que pudieran ocurrir durante la ejecución de los servicios a las personas que ejecutan el viaje por su mediación. Así como el equipaje y demás objetos de su propiedad. Multiviajes S.R.L. actualiza periódicamente la información sobre sus productos que se exhibe en el sitio http://amv.travel, sin embargo ni este último ni Multiviajes S.R.L.. se responsabilizan por los perjuicios que pudieran derivarse de errores y omisiones en la información contenida en el sitio. Multiviajes S.R.L.. declina toda responsabilidad por retrasos, adelantos o anulaciones que se produzcan por parte de las compañías aéreas o de las empresas transportistas, siendo los gastos que se originen a cargo de los pasajeros. Si las excursiones no llegasen al mínimo de viajeros previstos o por cualquier causa justificada Multiviajes S.R.L. se viera obligada a suspender cualquiera de los viajes, los pasajeros inscriptos no tendrán más derecho que el reembolso que correspondiere del importe abonado, con renuncia expresa a cualquier otro reclamo. Multiviajes S.R.L. no asume responsabilidad alguna sobre los criterios y el control en el otorgamiento de categorías a los hoteles. Las que figuran en la promoción de los paquetes y en los itinerarios enviados a los pasajeros son las que oficialmente otorgan las autoridades turísticas del país. Multiviajes S.R.L. no se responsabiliza por el equipaje y demás efectos personales del cliente, los que viajan por cuenta y riesgo de éste. Por ello, se recomienda al pasajero que contrate una póliza de seguro de viaje para cubrir el riesgo antes mencionado. Multiviajes S.R.L. no se responsabiliza por las malas condiciones atmosféricas naturales, por manifestaciones, tumultos, guerras o rumores de guerra, o por cualquier caso fortuito o de fuerza mayor no imputable a la voluntad de cualquiera de las partes, que afectare el viaje contratado por los pasajeros. La utilización de transportes aéreos o terrestres por parte de los pasajeros implica una relación directa entre la/s compañía/s transportadoras y los pasajeros. Multiviajes S.R.L. recomienda la contratación de seguros contra cancelación de vuelos, los que no son comercializados por ella. Cuando el transporte se efectúe en autobuses propios o alquilador por el organizador, el viajero se somete expresamente a la legislación en materia de accidentes por carretera de la nación en que se halla matriculado el vehículo renunciando taxativamente a cualquier otro derecho que pudiera corresponderle, en virtud de los cuales las indemnizaciones serían pagadas a los interesados, beneficiarios o representantes legales en el país de matrícula del vehículo y en la moneda legal del país. El pago de las posibles indemnizaciones en caso de accidente, corresponde únicamente a las compañías de seguros, excluyéndose cualquier responsabilidad de terceros tales como compañías aéreas, marítimas, operadores, etc. Aceptación del cliente El cliente declara conocer y aceptar las presentes condiciones generales de contratación y dicha aceptación queda ratificada por medio de uno cualesquiera de los siguientes actos: 1. El pago parcial o total de los servicios contratados antes del inicio del viaje, por cualquier forma o modalidad. 2. La aceptación de la factura de los servicios contratados. 3. Mediante el uso de una porción cualquiera de los servicios contratados Estas condiciones pueden variar sin previo aviso, por favor visite esta página para obtener la versión de las mismas más actualizada.

Save 15% Off Tikva Heart Today!

Support Your Healthy Blood Pressure and Cholesterol

Now in 3 delicious flavors.

AS SEEN ON:

Tikva Heart will be back in stock soon.

More than just nitric oxide, for people looking for a natural alternative to maintain healthy blood pressure and cholesterol without nasty side effects.

TIKVA BENeFITS

See what Tikva can help improve for you

Blood Pressure

Cholesterol

Immunization

Muscle/Bones

Mental Health

Performance

The Tikva Promise

Ingredients You Can Trust

The Scientific "Secret" Behind Tikva

In 1998, three scientists won the Nobel Prize for their ground-breaking discovery of Nitric Oxide’s role in the cardiovascular system. Their research found that Nitric Oxide played a direct role in “dilating” or widening arteries and blood vessels. Among the 31 ingredients hand-selected to improve your health, our formula contains eight different natural ingredients to boost and stabilize your body’s Nitric Oxide levels. Most of our competitors address the issue with predominantly beets. While beets are fantastic and we do include them, our ingredients were selected to approach the issue of blood pressure from multiple angles other than just beets. See for yourself in the comparison chart.

Goodbye Risk

100% Money Back Guarantee

Up to 365 Days on your 1st order

The more you purchase the longer the guarantee!

1 Bottle = 30 Days

3 bottles = 90 days, 6 bottles = 365 days.

Why? Because we know that when people make a 6 month commitment to Tikva the success rate goes way up. We are so confident that if you use Tikva for 6 months that you will love it, that we have doubled the length of the guarantee on the 6 month supply, giving you a full year to get a full 100% of your money back.

Give Your Heart Health The Support It Deserves

Enriched with 31 clinically proven vitamins, amino acids, minerals and antioxidants to support blood pressure levels in the normal range & improve cardiovascular health.

TIKVA TESTIMONIALS

See what do our customers say about Tikva and our customer service?

Thank you Heart 2 Heart

Just a short note about how Tikva has worked for me. My blood pressure was not incredibly high (145/90), but it was high enough to make me worry and want to do something about it. But I didn’t really want to take drugs with there side effects, so I started a lot of research on the Internet, which is where I found Tikva. It took a little longer for me than others, but after about 5 months, my blood pressure is a more normal 125/80. I am continuing to take the Tikva formula and with healthy choices and exercise, I hope to get the bottom number even lower. At first I was skeptical, but now I’m convinced that it works. Thank you Heart 2 Heart.*

My BP went down from 167/94 to 122/77

Hi, my name is Claudette and I’m a 52 year old African American. My blood pressure was getting to a danger zone of being too high, 167/94 and sometimes higher. After using Tikva for just two weeks my pressure went down and within three months it was 122/77. Tikva not only helped to lower my blood pressure, but it also seems to helps in a lot of other areas too. I’m glad I started using Tikva and I am getting ready to do my next order.*

Claudette P.

Dramatic rise in energy levels

My wife and I have been on Tikva for seven days and we can notice a dramatic rise in our energy level, as I walked last night two miles, for I have not done that for several months. I like the fact that Tikva has the really high nutrition and won’t need all the other vitamins.* Be blessed,

Instrumental in bringing my BP down

My BP had been running about 200/100. Since I have been on Tikva for the past 3 months it has gone down. (I had a physical several weeks ago and the doctor said my BP was 135/80). Certainly, Tikva has been instrumental in bringing my BP down.*

I got my sexuality back after taking Tikva

I choose to remain anonymous….. this is a touchy topic for me. I’m 57 years old and am in good health and excellent physical shape. After taking Tikva, I got my sexuality back. I’ve tried so many other things, which can cause blindness. Since taking Tikva, I’m always ready to have intimate relations with my wife. Thank you, Tikva, for giving my my life back!!!!*

Within 2 weeks, my BP came down

My blood pressure was 228/124. My daughter researched on line where I might be able to purchase l-arginine to attempt to bring down my blood pressure. I found the “TIKVA” site and began to take the powder as soon as it came in the mail. Within two and one half weeks of taking the powder, my blood pressure began to come down. My blood pressure now remains at 120/72! Thank you TIKVA family!!*

Each bottle of Tikva lasts for 30 days.

We should caution you not to assume that our competitors’ bottles represent a full month’s supply as many of them say 1 month supply, but then they recommend that you take twice the amount for the product to have its full effect.

1 Bottle = 30 Days 3 Bottles = 90 Days 6 Bottles = 365 Days

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) does not approve or dis-approve of any kind of dietary supplements, such as Tikva, since it is not within their jurisdiction. The FDA only approves or dis-approves of pharmaceutical drugs, which Tikva is not.

Tikva is made in a FDA approved facility, but this product being natural, is not under their jurisdiction. Tikva is manufactured up to cGMP certification (current good manufacturing processes) which is the highest standard for nutritional products.

The results that our customers have gotten has been nothing short of amazing. Referrals and re-orders are the backbone of our business which is how it should be.

When you have several ingredients working together to affect the same problem (synergy) you do not always need as much of each ingredient to get the job done. This is where our professional formulators come in.

The best way to get any nutrient is naturally from your food. Since this is not always possible, this is where supplementation comes in. But remember the majority of your nutrition still comes from what you eat.

Privacy Policy: Heart 2 Heart of America does not sell or knowingly transmit information to other sources. Any email inquires or information collected from this website will be used solely for communication purposes and will not be sold to any third parties.

For your security and peace of mind, our shopping cart is Hacker Safe and features secure HTTPS/SSL encryption. It was among the first to be fully certified by Visa.

Heart 2 Heart of America, the exclusive maker of Tikva began distribution in September 2003 and we now have thousands of satisfied users worldwide.

We are members of the Better Business Bureau (BBB) with an A+ rating.

This is a copy of the most recent report from the BBB.

Based on BBB files, this company has a satisfactory record with the BBB. To have a Satisfactory Record with the BBB, a company must be in business for at least 12 months, properly and promptly address matters referred to it by the BBB, and be free from an unusual volume or pattern of complaints and law enforcement action involving its marketplace conduct. In addition, the BBB must have a clear understanding of the company’s business and no concerns about its industry.

Heart 2 Heart of America is the sole distributor of Tikva. Our entire operation is streamlined so we can keep the cost to you as low as possible. If we put the product in health food stores, doctors offices or had distributors, they would have to mark up the price in order for them to make a profit.

Interestingly enough, you would think that the health food stores would love to carry this product. However, they made it very clear that if they sold Tikva at the same prices as we do online, they would lose money. How is this possible? Because they already sell all of the ingredients in Tikva in individual bags and make much more money that way.

Yes. We use low glycemic ingredients and no added sugars.

We do have a caution if you are on insulin, as you may need to change your insulin levels and this should be done with a doctors supervision.

*Testimonials are from 2003 - Present and we change the Tikva product to make improvements in taste, price and as new research becomes available. Testimonials may not reflect current iteration of product.

This website is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for the advice provided by a healthcare professional. † These statements have not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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Copyright © 2003 -2023 Tikva. All rights reserved.

How it Works

Refund Policy applies to orders after 3/10/23 

We want you to be fully satisfied.

If you are not satisfied, we will refund 100% of your money on your first order.

Return your product in the time periods below based on what you ordered for a full refund minus any shipping/handling costs to your original form of payment.

• 1 bottle = 30 days to return
• 3 bottles = 90 days to return
• 4 bottles = 120 days to return
• 5 bottles – 150 days to return
• 6 bottles = 365 days to return

After your first order, you may return any unused product from your most recent order for up to 30 days for a refund on what you send back minus any shipping/handling costs

How to Return: 

Before returning the item, you must email us at [email protected] . We will reply to your email with approval of your return. You will need to print out that email and include it in your returned order, so our returns department knows if it is a return or an exchange for flavor.

Send returns to: Heart 2 Heart of America Inc. ATTN: Returns Department 148 Knotting Lane Franklin NC. 28734

Heart 2 Heart of America Inc. may refuse to refund a return if customer has not contacted us for approval of return and is not obligated to do so but may, in its sole discretion, accept a return without an email verification. Heart 2 Heart of America can change this policy at any time and will honor any orders up to the date of change.

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