The Argentine North in 12 Days
- Best price guaranteed
- No booking fees
- E-ticket/Mobile voucher
- City sightseeing
- Waterfalls
- Natural landmarks sightseeing
- Cultural, religious and historic sites
- Family
- Young Adults
- Seniors
- duration 12 days
- tour type Private
- minimum participants 2
- age requirement 5+ years old
- guiding method Fully guided
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Footprint
Carbonneutral
CO2 emissions resulting from all trips on Bookmundi will be offset via investments in carbon reduction projects.
- Explore Argentina's four famous destinations
- Witness the incredible Iguazu Falls
- See the colorful landscape of Humahuaca Canyon
From there you will head for the final destination of the trip, the mighty Iguazu Falls, a South American natural landmark that straddles two countries and draws countless visitors from all over the world each year. Spend three nights in Iguazu and enjoy the beauty of the waterfall from both the Argentinian and the Brazilian side before it's time to head home.
Please note that domestic flight tickets are not included in the tour price. For more details, please go through the itinerary below.
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Day 1: Buenos Aires arrival
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Day 2: Explore Buenos Aires
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Day 3: Free day in Buenos Aires
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Day 4: Buenos Aires – Mendoza
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Day 5: Explore Mendoza
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Day 6: Free day in Mendoza
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Day 7: Mendoza – Salta
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Day 8: Explore Salta
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Day 9: Salta: Train to the Clouds
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Day 10: Salta – Iguazu
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Day 11: Explore Iguazu Falls: Argentinian side
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Day 12: Iguazu Falls from the Brazilian side
- Tours and activities as per the itinerary
- Pickup and drop-off services on the first and the last day of the tour
- An experienced, English-speaking tour guide
- 12 night's accommodation
- Domestic and international flight tickets
- Argentina and Brazil visa fees
- Expenses that are personal in nature, like laundry and phone calls
- Anything mentioned optional on the itinerary
- Tips
- Earn US$ 73+ in travel credits.
- Excellent customer service. Our travel experts are ready to help you 24/7.
- Best price guaranteed.
- No credit card or booking fees.
- 100% financial protection.
- Carbon neutral tours.
- 25,000+ trip reviews, with an average rating of 4.8 out of 5.
- Read more reasons to book with Bookmundiless
40% Deposit payable upfront. Remaining balance payable 60 days prior to trip departure. Free cancellation up to 60 days prior departure, but the 40% deposit paid is non-refundable. No refund applicable within 60 days of departure.
PaymentA deposit of 40% is required when booking this tour. The remaining balance will be charged 60 days prior departure. For any bookings within 60 days of departure, the full tour amount will be charged upon booking.
Travel InsuranceWe advise to take out Travel Insurance to cover for any unforeseen circumstances. Bookmundi recommends World Nomads' travel insurance.
Other Practical InformationOptional tours are not included in the tour price. If you'd like to book your own accommodations, we can make this tour available at a different price.-
What is the best month to visit Argentina?
Argentina is the world’s eighth-largest country, with a wide variety of landscapes. So, depending on the kind of trip you have in mind, you can visit the country throughout the year. Overall, the best time to visit Argentina is between December and February—the beaches are warm and welcoming. If you want to explore the spectacular wilderness of Patagonia, the ideal time is between December and March, though it can get crowded. March to May is perfect to cover Buenos Aires and the Lake District. Mid-June through to October in Argentina is great for winter-sports enthusiasts. The best ski conditions are from mid-July till early September. However, do note that July is the winter vacation month and sees local crowds in many ski resorts. More information here.
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Is Argentina expensive to visit?
Though Argentina is not among the cheapest countries to visit, if you’re bringing in a higher-value currency, it will not seem very expensive. If budget is a constraint, it is possible to squeeze in a trip for as little as USD 40 a day (we’re talking hostel accommodation, public transport, etc). But for a more comfortable trip, be prepared to shell out upwards of USD 100. Typically, coastal towns like Del Plata and popular tourist destinations like Patagonia are more expensive. Pro tip: think US dollars and not Argentine pesos because the value of the local currency may not be what you’ve researched online.
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How many days do you need in Argentina?
We recommend a minimum of two weeks in Argentina, but for a truly comprehensive experience that takes in the entire length of the country, you’ll need 21 to 25 days. Though a three-week tour to Argentina would include internal flights, you will not only visit the best destinations but also discover some hidden gems. If you have limited time to spare, focus on a few places. So, in 7 days you can soak in the culture and urban rhythms of capital Buenos Aires and visit a few more highly rated destinations like Salta, Iguazu Falls, or Patagonia. For more details on how many days to spend in Argentina, see here.
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Do they speak English in Argentina?
English is not spoken widely in Argentina. You might meet younger people in big cities who speak English, and it is generally understood in the tourist industry, but beyond that don’t expect to find too many English speakers. Argentina’s official language is Spanish and most of the country’s 45 million people speak it. Anyone visiting from Spain or other Spanish-speaking countries like Mexico will not find it too hard to navigate the language barrier, though dialects and pronunciations are different. Italian comes second, with around 1.5 million speakers. Other languages with a significant number of speakers include Arabic, German and Yiddish.
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What is considered rude in Argentina?
Though Argentinians are not considered to be very punctual, not respecting a schedule in a business meeting may be interpreted as being rude. Do not discuss politics and do not, under any circumstances, talk casually about the Falklands War (Argentines call it Guerra de las Malvinas, incidentally). If a type of herbal tea called ‘mate’, which is quite popular in Argentina, is offered to you in a small vessel, it is impolite to say ‘no’. (If you don’t enjoy it, it's okay to refuse the next round.) Argentines stand close to each other while speaking. Don’t back off—it may be considered discourteous.