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GUIDES FOR TRAVELING TO
Argentina
Argentina is a country immense and diverseimpossible to graspcar all in one trip. From the glaciers of Patagonia to Iguazu Falls, passing through deserts, vineyards, and vibrant cities. This variety makes it Choosing what to visit is not easy at all and that you always want to know (and eat!) more.
We've only been to a small part of Argentina, but what we experienced left us certain we'll be back. Here you'll find guides, tips, and ideas to inspire you and plan your independent trip.
PREPARATIONS FOR ARGENTINA
Before embarking on the adventure, it is advisable to keep in mind some basics:
- Huge distancesGetting around the country takes time. Sometimes you'll need domestic flights or long bus rides. Keep this in mind when creating your itinerary.
- Varied climateFrom the humid heat of the north to the cold of Patagonia, it's best to pack versatile clothing, depending on the places you're visiting.
- VisaIf you're traveling from Spain or other European Union countries, you won't need a visa for tourist stays of up to 90 days.
- Currency and payments: The economic situation due to devaluation changes often, so Get informed before traveling. In March 202 e5 the exchange rate from Argentine peso to dollar was practically the same in effect as on the card.
- Travel insurance: a must! We recommend Heymondo, which offers good coverage and discounts with our link.
noa | northwest Argentina
Northwest Argentina is one of the most authentic and surprising regions in the country. Colorful mountains, colonial towns, wine regions, endless ravines, and salt flats form the backdrop. landscapes that seem to be from another planet.
It is a region perfect for getting around by rental car, enjoy local folklore and cuisine —empanadas, tamales, locro— and let yourself be surprised.
Iguazu Falls
Visiting Iguazu Falls is an incredible experience, a place you'll never forget. The force of the water that drenches you, the jungle surroundings, and the opportunity to see them from two different countries make this destination unique in the world.
Declared World Heritage Sites and chosen as one of the 7 natural wonders of the world, are one of the most impressive places we have seen in South America.
IN CASE YOU YOU ASKED...
Here are some frequently asked questions you might have if you're planning a self-guided trip to Argentina.
It depends on the area: the north can be visited year-round, Patagonia is ideal from October to April, and Iguazú is usually best during the dry season (May to September).
The plugs are type C and I, with 220V. If you're traveling from Spain, bring a universal adapter.
In large cities, it is usually safe to drink, but in rural or remote areas, it is better to drink bottled water or use filters.
Being such a large country, it depends on what you want to see. For a first trip, we recommend at least 2 or 3 weeks so you're sure to get a good idea. You can also combine it with other countries like Chile or Bolivia.
Absolutely. It's one of the most complete countries in South America, with incredible landscapes and experiences.
Yes. Especially in the south. Prices have risen a lot in recent years; nowadays it's a very popular destination. caro. Both what you will spend there and the flights from Spain, which are also difficult to find at a good price.
Yes, it's a safe country to explore independently. However, in large cities like Buenos Aires, it's a good idea to take the usual precautions: avoid displaying valuables, be alert on public transportation, and avoid walking at night in uncrowded areas.