
LUXURY VACATIONS & BESPOKE TOURS IN ARGENTINA
Covering an area of over a million square miles, Argentina encompasses the richness and diversity of an entire continent.
Imagine yourself driving through world-class vineyards, staying at the finest winery lodges along the way; traversing the Patagonian steppe on horseback with a world-renowned guide; or taking a private tango lesson at a palatial Buenos Aires residence.
All of our journeys to Argentina are completely bespoke, and our contacts made through decades of living and travelling there mean we can open doors where very few can. This isn’t luxury for the sake of it; it’s about creating a deeply personal experience, a rare connection with the country and its people that’s hard to obtain anywhere else.

WHAT TO SEE & DO IN ARGENTINA
Our experience in shaping luxury and adventure holidays in Argentina is unmatched.
From the elegant cobblestone boulevards, tango halls, century-old cafes and designer boutiques of Buenos Aires, Argentina unfolds through thousands of miles of flat pampas into the rolling sierras of Cordoba, and the vineyards of Mendoza, before soaring into the Andes – the country’s impressively rugged border with Chile.
To the north, soaring peaks, cactus forests and lunar landscapes give way to subtropical jungle, wetlands and Iguazú, some of the world’s most stunning waterfalls.
To the south, Patagonia embraces snow-capped peaks, crystalline lakes of Bariloche and immense glaciers of El Calafate. Adventure here abounds – imagine diving with penguins, heli-skiing immaculate powder, fly fishing brown trout, or finishing a day of white water rafting sleeping in a treehouse, resting under the skies of one of the last great wildernesses.




HIGHLIGHTS OF ARGENTINE CULTURE
Select a Sense
Argentine cuisine is profoundly influenced by European flavours, notably from Italy and Spain. It is famed for its high-quality beef, with the asado (barbecue) central to local culture. Empanadas, choripán (a grilled sausage sandwich), and dulce de leche are also ubiquitous, as well as Italian-inspired pizza and pasta. The Buenos Aires scene is sophisticated, with good spots for sushi and ceviche, and a handful of good Asian and Middle Eastern favourites. Ask us about the best puertas cerradas, for word of mouth pop-ups, often with innovative menus served in private houses and apartments.
Argentine music and dance are richly diverse, dominated by the passionate tango, born in Buenos Aires’ working-class neighbourhoods. Folk music like zamba and chacarera from the Andean northwest, and the milonga, tango’s precursor, are also significant. These more traditional sounds are complemented by much-loved rock nacional and a thriving electronic scene. The Buenos Aires nightlife is legendary.
LISTEN INTextiles, leather goods, a mate and bombilla, dulce de leche and alfajores, silverware, gaucho knives & wine. Some of our favourite Argentine wares can be found at Facon and Siesta Argentina.
Some recommended reading…
A few favourites, past and present:
This Thing Of Darkness by Harry Thompson
The Tunnel by Ernesto Sábato
Far Away & Long Ago by W. H. Hudson
READ MOREPLACES TO VISIT IN ARGENTINA
Delve deeper into our favourite locations in Argentina, from the arid Northwest to the thunderous waterfalls of Iguazú and the glaciers of Patagonia.
LUXURY ACCOMMODATION IN ARGENTINA
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What is the best time of year to visit Argentina?
Argentina’s vastness means a climate as diverse as its landscapes. The Southern Hemisphere spring (September – November) and autumn (March – May) are excellent times to visit Buenos Aires, when the city is not too hot and jacarandas bloom beneath temperate skies. Summer (November – March) is ideal for Patagonia’s glaciers and Andean treks, while the arid north is best visited in winter (June – August) for crisp days and brilliant light. If wine country beckons, Mendoza is at its most spectacular in early autumn, when the vineyards are aflame with colour and the grape harvest is in full swing.
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How many days should I allow to explore Argentina?
Argentina’s sheer scale and imperfect connectivity mean it’s not a quick country to get around – but that’s all part of the charm. We can recommend the best ways to make the most of a week or ten days there; for a fuller experience, two weeks is ideal, or three weeks if you’d like to also venture further afield to another neighbouring country such as Chile or Brazil.
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Is Argentina safe to visit?
Argentina is generally a safe, welcoming country for tourists to visit. While opportunistic thefts and petty crime can occur, particularly in busy urban areas, a dash of common sense and a watchful eye go a long way – as in any city.
This shouldn’t put you off exploring Argentina by any means; millions of tourists flock to the country each year, and the majority do not experience any threats to their safety.
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Which other countries pair well with Argentina?
Combine Argentine Patagonia with Chile, traversing the Andes to explore Torres del Paine’s craggy majesty or Santiago’s thriving food scene. Should you prefer to head north, cross into Bolivia for the surreal Salar de Uyuni or follow the high-altitude wine trail to Chile’s Atacama Desert. Alternatively, for a touch of tropical intrigue, visit the Iguazú Falls alongside Brazil’s jungles or the legendary beaches of Rio de Janeiro.
CLIENT TESTIMONIAL – ARGENTINA
“I am so glad that we followed your advice and went to Salta, all of the accommodation was excellent and exactly the sort of experience and ambience that we were looking for.”
FEATURED JOURNAL
Field Notes