Historic café on Avenida de Mayo — sit for coffee and medialuna to soak in porteño atmosphere. It's open daily, typically from early morning until late afternoon but check seasonal hours.
A short guided or self-walk to see Argentina's political heart; great orientation for first-time visitors and photo ops. Public square is open 24/7; the Casa Rosada museum requires advance booking if you want interior tours.
Dinner at a neighborhood restaurant (Palermo/Recoleta) and optional tango show (book in advance for a combined dinner + show). Dinner-only options are open widely; tango venues start shows around 9pm.
Take the lower or upper circuit depending on energy — park generally open 8:00–18:00 (seasonal). Afternoon is quieter than morning; walkways give close-up views of many falls.
Board the park train and walk the catwalk to the Garganta del Diablo viewpoint—this sector is open with trains typically running 8:00–17:30 but check seasonal schedules.
Exciting boat ride that goes under some falls — operates mid-morning and afternoon; book ahead and bring waterproof gear. Runs seasonally; check provider hours.
If visiting on a Sunday, Tarabuco market is vibrant and approx 1h drive away; otherwise visit local artisan shops — market operates mornings into early afternoon on market days.
The route typically requires a connection (for example via La Paz or Santiago depending on airlines) — allow a long travel day; book a midday flight to arrive evening in Mendoza.
Check into Mendoza city hotel and have a relaxed dinner — many restaurants in the city center and Parque General San Martín area remain open until late.
Visit a premium Uco cellar known for Malbec and high-altitude vineyards; tastings and tours generally run mid-morning onward with reservations required.
Choose a day trip into the foothills: Potrerillos reservoir, Cacheuta hot springs (open daytime), or Aconcagua lookout (entry points vary). Excursions usually start early and run all day.
Bus or guided transfer including park entry and walkways; park usually open 8:00–20:00. Allow a full day for boardwalks, viewpoints and optional mini-trek or boat ride (book these activities in advance).
Direct flights may be available seasonally; otherwise connect via Buenos Aires. Travel time ~1.5–3.5 hours depending on route; aim for a morning departure to maximize time in Ushuaia.
Short visit to scenic trails and End of the World Train viewpoint; the park typically opens early (check seasonal park hours). Half-day tours run in the morning.
Evening return flight to Buenos Aires to finish the loop; domestic flights typically 3–4 hours. This completes your trip back to the entry/exit point — plan for onward international connections from Buenos Aires.