Did you arrive to Buenos Aires by cruise?
Welcome! We are very glad that you have decided to visit us.

Let us help you make the most of your time in the city

 

Where are you?

Quinquela Martín Cruise Terminal
Av. Pres. Ramón San Castillo 13

The city’s cruise terminal is strategically located just a few minutes away from the most iconic tourist sites in Buenos Aires. From the moment you get off the ship, you can start enjoying a unique and memorable experience. Around the terminal, you’ll find excellent transport options, including access to both bus and subway networks. Alternatively, you can take a taxi to explore the city's most notable landmarks.

 

 

How to get to the must-see attractions?

 

Plaza de Mayo

Plaza de Mayo is the oldest square in Buenos Aires and the site of most of the significant political events in Argentine history. Around the square, you’ll find several historic and governmental buildings: the Cabildo, the Metropolitan Cathedral (where Pope Francis celebrated Mass for over 20 years), the Government House (also known as the Casa Rosada, the seat of the National Government), the old City Government Palace, as well as banks and ministries.

 

Caminito | La Boca

Caminito is a street museum and a typical postcard of La Boca neighborhood. It’s one of the most photographed places in the world, with its cobblestone streets and colorful tin houses creating a unique charm. Nearby you’ll find Colón Fábrica, Fundación Proa, and the Benito Quinquela Martín Museum, among other cultural spaces.

 

Obelisco | San Nicolás

The Obelisco is the main symbol of Buenos Aires, located at the intersection of two of the city's most important avenues: the 9 de Julio, one of the widest streets in the world, and Corrientes Avenue, one of the main cultural hubs of the city, home to dozens of theaters, bookstores, record stores, and restaurants. The magnificent Teatro Colón is just a few blocks away.

 

Puente de la Mujer | Puerto Madero

This pedestrian bridge is a cutting-edge architectural work by the renowned Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. It’s also a remarkable engineering project: with one of the largest rotating mechanisms in the world, it swings open to let sailing vessels pass through the docks of Puerto Madero. The bridge connects the docks where you can stroll and find a wide variety of dining options.

 

Plaza Francia | Recoleta

This green space was designed by the famous landscape architect Carlos Thays. Around the square, you can stroll and discover many tourist attractions, including the Recoleta Cemetery, the Basilica of Our Lady of Pilar, the Recoleta Cultural Center, and the Museum of Fine Arts.

 

Plaza Cortázar | Palermo

 Plaza Cortázar is a square surrounded by bars and restaurants. It’s the center of cutting-edge design shops and the heart of Palermo Soho. It’s also just steps away from Plaza Armenia and the Russell, Santa Rosa, and Soria passages, known for their urban art murals.

 

Buenos Aires Looks After You

Buenos Aires is the safest city in Latin America but, like any large city, it is important to take some precautions to make your stay more pleasant. In this link you will find useful information about security, also the site to make an online report and some recommendations for exploring the City. (Buenos Aires Looks After You) 

The City Police has a division specialized in different languages, the Tourist Police. You can identify them by the flags they wear on their uniforms. They are deployed in the main tourist corridors. They will be able to assist you in case of a lost passport or lost documentation, you can reach them through their contact numbers (Whatsapp 24-hour guard). 

Finally, in any emergency, always call 911.

 

Enjoy your stay, and I hope to welcome you again soon.