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A fully customizable full day, built around whichever Buenos Aires neighborhoods you actually want to see.
No fixed itinerary — your local guide shapes a full day of private sightseeing around your own interests, from Palermo's parks to Puerto Madero's waterfront.
Rather than a fixed route, your guide builds the day around what you want — history and architecture downtown, street art and cafés in Palermo, or the antique markets of San Telmo. A genuinely flexible private day, not a scripted bus loop.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Round-trip pickup and drop-off at your hotel or apartment in Buenos Aires.
Mix and match La Boca, San Telmo, Plaza de Mayo, Recoleta, Palermo, and Puerto Madero to fit your own interests.
No group to keep up with — spend as long as you like at any stop that catches your interest.
Your guide shares the city's history and everyday life along the way, not a rehearsed script.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
No fixed itinerary — your local guide shapes a full day of private sightseeing around your own interests, from Palermo's parks to Puerto Madero's waterfront. Rather than a fixed route, your guide builds the day around what you want — history and architecture downtown, street art and cafés in Palermo, or the antique markets of San Telmo. A genuinely flexible private day, not a scripted bus loop.
If your custom route takes you through the city center, you'll likely cross Avenida 9 de Julio, commonly cited as the widest avenue in the world at around 110 meters across — up to 16 lanes of traffic plus landscaped medians, named for Argentina's July 9, 1816 independence day. It was first proposed in 1888 but held up for decades by the landowners and residents it would displace; construction didn't actually begin until 1935 and wasn't finished until the 1960s. The Obelisco standing at its center, 67.5 meters tall, dates to 1936, built to mark the 400th anniversary of the city's first founding.
If Palermo makes it into your day, most of its green space traces back to one president. Domingo Sarmiento turned the former private retreat of 19th-century ruler Juan Manuel de Rosas into public parkland after Rosas fell from power in 1852, and by the 1870s had created the Parque Tres de Febrero, the city zoo, and the Palermo racetrack on the grounds. The park's own name — Tres de Febrero, February 3rd — marks the exact date of that fall from power, a small piece of political history sitting under what are now some of the city's most popular lawns and lakes.
Puerto Madero, if it's on your list, is one of Latin America's larger brownfield redevelopments. The original docks, named for engineer Eduardo Madero, fell out of use within a couple of decades of being built once port operations shifted elsewhere, and the area sat largely abandoned for most of the 20th century. A redevelopment competition in the early 1990s turned the old warehouses and grain silos into the glass-and-brick waterfront neighborhood you'd walk through today — a genuinely different kind of Buenos Aires than the older barrios nearby, built within living memory rather than over centuries.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
