Why travel to Argentina?
Argentina offers 3 curated city guides, 54 attractions and 21 signature dishes hand-picked by Korean travelers. Below you'll find essentials Korean passport holders actually need — visa requirements, daily budgets in USD, best season, and on-the-ground transport tips.
Best Season
Autumn (March-May) and spring (September-November) are the best times to visit. Summer (December-February) is hot and humid; winters are mild.
Budget
Daily budget around $55-130 (accommodation $30-70; food $15-35; transport and admissions $15-20).
Visa
Korean passport holders can stay visa-free for up to 90 days.
Transport
About 40 minutes from Ezeiza Airport to downtown by shuttle or taxi. The Subte subway and buses (requires a SUBE card) cover the city. SIM cards (Personal, Claro) available at the airport (ARS 5,000-15,000). Card payments accepted, but the parallel 'blue dollar' rate can make cash exchange more favorable. Restaurant tipping of 10% is customary.
🏙️ Top Cities
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🗺️ Attractions Across the Country
La Boca District
Buenos Aires's artistic district, famous for its colorful buildings and tango performances.
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Recoleta Cemetery
The resting place of Eva Perón, with elaborately sculpted tombs forming an open-air museum.
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Obelisco
A 67m landmark of Buenos Aires standing in the middle of Avenida 9 de Julio.
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San Telmo Market
Buenos Aires's traditional flea market blending antiques and tango performances.
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Teatro Colón
One of the world's top three opera houses, renowned for its acoustics and lavish interior.
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Puerto Madero
A redeveloped waterfront district with upscale restaurants and the iconic Puente de la Mujer bridge.
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Palermo Soho
Buenos Aires's hippest neighborhood, brimming with trendy cafes, boutique shops, and street art.
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Casa Rosada
The pink presidential palace on Plaza de Mayo, where Eva Perón delivered her famous balcony speeches.
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Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral
The main Roman Catholic cathedral of Buenos Aires, home to the tomb of General José de San Martín.
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Palacio del Congreso (National Congress)
Argentina's National Congress building, famous for its striking Greco-Roman dome.
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El Ateneo Grand Splendid
A former grand theater converted into one of the world's most beautiful bookstores.
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MALBA (Museum of Latin American Art)
A modern art museum showcasing works by leading Latin American artists including Frida Kahlo.
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Japanese Garden (Jardín Japonés)
One of the largest Japanese gardens outside Japan, established in 1967.
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Floralis Genérica
A 20-meter steel flower sculpture that opens its petals by day and closes them at night.
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Café Tortoni
Buenos Aires' oldest café, opened in 1858, also known for its tango shows.
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Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve
A 350-hectare nature reserve on the Río de la Plata riverbank right next to downtown.
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Palacio Barolo
An iconic Buenos Aires skyscraper designed around the symbolism of Dante's Divine Comedy.
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Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes
Argentina's largest national art museum, with free admission.
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Malbec Winery Tour
A world-class Malbec region where you can enjoy winery tours with the Andes as a backdrop.
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Aconcagua
At 6,961m, South America's highest peak and a dream summit for mountaineers.
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Puente del Inca
A natural limestone bridge with hot springs — a hidden gem in the Andes.
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Parque General San Martín
A vast urban park west of downtown Mendoza with a lake, rose garden, and Andes views.
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Villavicencio Natural Reserve
An Andean nature reserve with winding mountain roads and a historic thermal spa hotel.
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Plaza Independencia
Mendoza's central square with an underground modern art museum and weekend craft markets.
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Uspallata Valley
An Andean oasis village and filming location for 'Seven Years in Tibet.'
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Termas de Cacheuta
A natural hot spring resort nestled in an Andean canyon, great to combine with winery tours.
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Mendoza Cathedral (Our Lady of Loreto)
A historic church that has served as Mendoza's interim cathedral since 1934, following the destruction of the original cathedral in the 1861 earthquake.
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Museum of the Founding Area (Museo del Área Fundacional)
An archaeological site museum built directly over the ruins of the original city of Mendoza, founded in 1561.
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Cerro de la Gloria (Army of the Andes Monument)
A hilltop within General San Martín Park topped by a monumental bronze memorial to the Army of the Andes.
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Bodega Catena Zapata
A premium winery in Agrelo renowned for its Mayan pyramid-inspired architecture and high-altitude Malbec.
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Bodega Norton
A historic winery founded in 1895, home to one of South America's largest underground wine cellars.
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Museo del Vino - Bodega La Rural
A wine-making heritage museum inside Bodega La Rural, housing one of South America's largest collections of antique winemaking tools.
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Potrerillos Dam & Reservoir
A mountain reservoir at the foot of the Andes offering rafting, kayaking, and other water sports.
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Christ the Redeemer of the Andes
A bronze statue at 3,832 meters commemorating the peaceful resolution of the Argentina-Chile border dispute, cast from melted-down cannons.
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Plaza España
An ornate plaza decorated with Sevillian-style ceramic tiles imported from Spain.
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Mercado Central de Mendoza
A traditional market opened in 1883, offering fresh produce and classic Mendoza dishes in the heart of downtown.
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Tierra del Fuego National Park
The world's southernmost national park, blending glacial lakes and sub-Antarctic forest.
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Beagle Channel Cruise
A cruise at the end of the world, passing colonies of penguins and sea lions.
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End of the World Museum
The world's southernmost museum, dedicated to Patagonia's indigenous peoples and exploration history.
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Martial Glacier
An accessible glacier behind Ushuaia with spectacular Beagle Channel views from the trail.
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End of the World Train
A heritage steam train that follows the old prisoner transport route into the national park.
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Lago Escondido
An emerald lake hidden in the Andean forest, with breathtaking panoramic views from Garibaldi Pass.
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Ushuaia Prison Museum
A notorious prison at the end of the world, now converted into a fascinating history museum.
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Cerro Castor Ski Resort
The world's southernmost ski resort, operating June-October with stunning Patagonian snow scenery.
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Estancia Harberton
Argentina's first ranch in Tierra del Fuego, founded in 1886 and now a National Historic Monument 85 km east of Ushuaia.
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Isla Martillo Penguin Colony
A small Beagle Channel island home to over 10,000 Magellanic and Gentoo penguins, one of South America's few sites where visitors can walk among a wild penguin colony.
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Laguna Esmeralda
An emerald-green glacial lagoon fed by the Ojo del Albino Glacier, reached via a gentle 4-5 hour round-trip trek.
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Museo Yámana
A compact museum recreating the life and history of the Yámana (Yaghan) indigenous people through detailed dioramas and scale models.
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Les Éclaireurs Lighthouse
A red-and-white lighthouse on a tiny islet in the Beagle Channel, nicknamed the "Lighthouse at the End of the World" and an iconic Ushuaia landmark.
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Muelle Turístico de Ushuaia
The tourist pier along Ushuaia's waterfront, serving as the departure point for Beagle Channel cruises and Antarctic expedition ships.
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Glaciar Vinciguerra
A large glacier tucked into the Andorra Valley, reached via a demanding trek through peat bogs and past a glacial lagoon.
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Puerto Almanza
Argentina's southernmost fishing village, famous for freshly caught king crab and the endpoint of the "Ruta de la Centolla" (King Crab Route).
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Antigua Casa de Gobierno
Built in 1894 as the first seat of government in Tierra del Fuego, this National Historic Monument now serves as an annex of the End of the World Museum.
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Bahía Lapataia
The southern terminus of the Pan-American Highway (National Route 3), marked by the famous "3,063 km" sign at this scenic Beagle Channel inlet.
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