Argentina · 6 free tours
Free, tip what you liked · ★ 9.4/10 (25 reviews) · on Civitatis
Yes. There are 6 free walking tours in Buenos Aires listed here, bookable for free on Civitatis. The most reviewed is Recoleta Cemetery Free Walking Tour: it meets at Recoleta Cemetery, lasts about 2h and is guided in English, rated 9.4/10 from 25 reviews.
Start times vary by date and are confirmed when you book.
History & HighlightsA marble city of presidents, poets and Evita
History & HighlightsFour baroque temples, three centuries of the city being born
History & HighlightsFootball, tango and the most colorful streets in Argentina
Neighborhoods & CultureCobblestones, conventillos and the oldest barrio in Buenos Aires
| Tour | Duration | Languages | Meeting point | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Recoleta Cemetery Free Walking Tour | 2h | English | Recoleta Cemetery | ★ 9.4/10 (25) |
| Palermo Free Walking Tour | 2h30 | Spanish, English | Plaza Italia, next to the Garibaldi Monument | ★ 7.6/10 (19) |
| La Boca Free Walking Tour | 2h | English | Avenida Don Pedro de Mendoza, 1929 | ★ 7.0/10 (12) |
| San Telmo Neighbourhood Free Tour | 2h | English | Adolfo Alsina, 400 | ★ 2.0/10 (2) |
| Colonial Churches of Buenos Aires Free Tour | 2h30 | Spanish, English | Corner of Bolivar and Adolfo Alsina streets | new |
| Lezama Park & National Historical Museum Free Tour | 2h | Spanish, English | Pedro de Mendoza Monument | new |
Buenos Aires calls itself the Paris of the South, but that undersells it: Parisian boulevards, yes, but filled with tango, political passion, the world’s most beautiful bookshop and a café culture protected by law. It’s a city built for long walks and longer conversations.
Center routes cover Plaza de Mayo’s three centuries of drama; San Telmo and La Boca tours dive into tango’s birthplace; and Recoleta’s cemetery tour visits the most exclusive address in Argentina — Evita included.
Buenos Aires is Europe with Latin fire. Stand on the Plaza de Mayo before the pink Casa Rosada, wander the marble mausoleums of the Recoleta Cemetery where Evita rests, and browse the antiques and street tango of San Telmo's Sunday market.
See a show at the opulent Teatro Colón, photograph the painted houses of Caminito in La Boca, and visit El Ateneo Grand Splendid, a grand old theatre reborn as one of the world's most beautiful bookshops.
San Telmo is cobbled and bohemian; Palermo (Soho and Hollywood) is the trendy dining and nightlife hub, and Recoleta is belle-époque elegance.
Eat asado (grilled beef) at a parrilla, a Neapolitan-style pizza, empanadas and dulce-de-leche everything, and pause for coffee and medialunas at a café notable. Argentine Malbec is the natural companion.
The Subte (metro) and buses (colectivos) run on the rechargeable SUBE card; the city is flat and walkable neighborhood by neighborhood, and taxis and apps are affordable. Carry small bills for tips.
Spring (September–November) and autumn (March–May) are the loveliest — the jacarandas bloom purple in spring. Summers (December–February) are hot and humid; being in the southern hemisphere, seasons run opposite to Europe.
Well-reviewed stays from our partner Agoda. Prices are indicative for a double room, loaded live — your dates may vary.
Yes. There is no ticket and no upfront cost — you reserve a spot, show up and enjoy the tour. At the end you tip your guide whatever you feel the experience was worth. Most travelers tip the equivalent of US$5–15 per person, but it is entirely up to you.
Meeting points vary by neighborhood: the city center tour meets on Avenida Entre Ríos near Congress, the San Telmo and colonial churches tours around Bolívar and Alsina streets, and the Recoleta tours by the cemetery and Plazoleta Carlos Pellegrini. The exact point is always confirmed on each tour page and in your booking confirmation.
Booking is free and strongly recommended — groups are capped so tours stay personal, and popular time slots fill up fast, especially in high season. You can cancel anytime at no cost.
Work out the tip, find the best month, compare cities or see what’s nearest — all free.
