Day 1:Buenos Aires

Day 2:Buenos Aires

• Buenos Aires, Argentina
  Buenos Aires is the capital and largest city of Argentina. Its center is the Plaza de Mayo, lined with stately 19th-century buildings including Casa Rosada, the iconic, balconied presidential palace.
• Obelisco de Buenos Aires
  The centerpiece of the Plaza de Republica, this obelisk has become a symbolic monument of its home city. The area around it has become a popular nighttime entertainment area, with many nightclubs nearby.
• Plaza de Mayo
  The main square in the Monserrat barrio of Buenos Aires is named for the revolution that began on May 25th, 1810, which eventually led to Argentina's independence from Spain.
• Plaza San Martin
  This large public square in Buenos Aires contains a small, but lovely, park that makes a perfect spot for a picnic. There is a large Ombu tree in the park, as well as the Torre Monument.
• Congressional Plaza
  This large square and public park sits in front of the Argentine Congress. The centerpiece of the park is the Monument of Two Congresses, a large, ornate fountain.
• La Boca
  One of the most famous barrios (neighborhoods) in Buenos Aires, La Boca is filled with brightly colored houses, tango clubs, Italian taverns, and many theaters. Historically, it has been a haven for radical political movements.
• San Telmo
  The oldest of Buenos Aires' barrios, the streets of San Telmo are paved with cobblestone and the buildings have retained their original colonial architecture. Famous for its contemporary art, the city's Modern Art Museum is located in this neighborhood.
• Monserrat
  This neighborhood in Buenos Aires contains some of the city's most famous landmarks, including the city hall, Casa Rosada, and the Ministry of Defense, among others.
• Ecological Reserve
  This wildlife reserve on the outskirts of Buenos Aires. It is a tract of low land on the banks of the River Plate. It is home ot many species of local birds.
• Palermo
  This is the largest barrio in Buenos Aires, home to over 200,000 citizens. It is home to some of the oldest parts of the city. There are many parks and museums in the area.
• Recoleta
  An upscale neighborhood in Buenos Aires, the Recoleta district boasts exquisite architecture and history, and contains several museums and landmarks that detail Argentina's past. The Recoleta Cemetery is a popular stop, particularly the grave site of national hero Eva Peron.
• Lezama Park
  This public park in the San Telmo barrio of Buenos Aires opened around 1904. It contains several monuments for national heroes, a gazebo, and a sculpture garden, among other landmarks.
• Tres Febrero Park
  This urban park covers roughly 400 hectares in the Palermo neighborhood of Buenos Aires. Within its grounds lie the city zoo as well as a traditional Japanese garden.

Day 3:Buenos Aires - Puerto Iguazu(1072 km)

Day 4:Iguazu Falls

• Puerto Iguazu, Argentina
  It's the fourth largest city in the province of Misiones. The world-renowned Iguazu Falls are only 18 kilometres (11 mi) away from the city, and as a result the city has developed much of its infrastructure around tourism.
• Devil's Throat
  One of the many waterfalls that make up the Iguassu Falls on the border between Brazil, Argentina, and Paraguay, the Devil's Throat is a U-shaped chasm through which the majority of the water in the falls flows.
• Iguazu Falls
  When she first saw the falls, Eleanor Roosevelt reportedly exclaimed, "Poor Niagara!" Indeed, the spectacular Iguazu Falls are three times the size of New York's Niagara Falls. Located on the border of Brazil and Argentina, Iguazu is an experience.
  Admission (Optional): Adult $36; Child $36

Day 5:Puerto Iguazu - Buenos Aires(1072 km)

Day 6:Buenos Aires