Whirlwind Argentina

After breakfast, we will head to the famous suburbs of Buenos Aires, San Isidro and Tigre. These neighbourhood’s consist of islands, stunning mansions, tree-lined streets, and spectacular coastal views. 

You can see the Parana River Delta from the Tigre neighbourhood. This is one of the largest in the world with 14,000 kilometres long ... This tour allows you to sail across it! The boat ride through the Delta canals starts from the port of Tigre. Along a 90 minute trip by boat with magnificent views of Buenos Aires...

After breakfast, we will head to the airport to fly to El Calafate, the gateway to Southern Patagonia.  We will leave the city and head to the icy mountains, with endless horizons and glassy waters.  On arrival, we will head to the hotel for the evening.

Today, we will visit Los Glaciares National Park to see the famous Perito Moreno glacier, found above Lake Argentino. Undoubtedly the park’s most famous highlight, with massive chunks of ice, breaking free from the main glacier, crashing into the lake below.

We will then get closer to the immense glacier on a short boat trip so that we can get closer to the glacier and see its southern wall.

We will then head to the viewpoint in front of the glacier. This view of this immense glacier is humbling and an experienc...

After breakfast, we will head back to the city of Buenos Aires for a connecting flight to Iguazu Falls.

On arrival, our driver will be waiting to take us to the hotel in preparation for tomorrows big adventure - the Iguazu Falls. 

The Iguazu Falls are on the border between Paraguay, Brazil and Argentina. Today, we will visit the Argentine side of the falls, where we will walk along the lower and upper trails of the river via specially constructed walkways to the electrifying Devils Throat. This stunning fall is the biggest and most spectacular in the national park, and you can get up close to this plummeting misty abyss.    

The Iguazu Falls in Brazil offer a more panoramic and truly stunning view of the falls. They are composed of a variety of falls, ranging between 150 and 270 metres, depending on the water volume in the river. The many falls include Floriano, Deodoro, Benjamin Constant, and of course the most famous of all, The Devil’s Throat. The Iguazu Falls from the Brazilian side is the perfect example of a symbiotic relationship between conservation and the sustainable use of natural resources. This significant biological diversity and the ...