Buenos Aires Round Trip: Cowboys, Cheeses and Beaches
Buenos Aires to Buenos Aires
Distance
1466 kmEst Driving Time
14-16 daysHighlights
Buenos Aires
The bustling Corrientes Avenue with a view of Obelisco de Buenos Aires in Argentina
Overview
Argentina’s capital city is an enchanting place of dancing, late-night meals, and delicious wine, while Buenos Aires province is a region of beaches, cowboys, cheese, and much more. Pick up a motorhome rental in Buenos Aires to explore both, first getting familiar with the city and then heading out for a tour to visit some of Argentina’s top destinations, including its beachside resorts, small towns, and estancias (ranches). This round trip campervan itinerary takes roughly two weeks and can be completed in either direction as quickly or as slowly as you like.
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Leg 1 Buenos Aires to Pinamar
Distance
445 kmEst Driving Time
The first leg of your Buenos Aires round trip campervan itinerary starts with plenty of activity and sightseeing, then winds down for a relaxing end to your holiday. You’ll get started in the lively capital of Buenos Aires, where you can dance the night away with locals and check out its top attractions before you hit the road. You’ll visit the smaller city of La Plata, before heading down the coast to see Argentina’s largest aquarium and enjoy a little well-earned R&R by the beach. Depending on how long you’d like to explore the cities, and how much beach time you’re after, you will likely take roughly five days for this leg of your journey.
Buenos Aires
A place of dance, music, food and wine, and staying up all night, Buenos Aires is the ideal holiday destination for those who love culture. This capital city has a unique personality, which is made up of its dynamic architecture, fun-loving locals and sun-worshipping climate. When you pick up a motorhome in Buenos Aires, make sure you spend a couple of days making the most of your time in the city. Indulge your carnivorous side with a visit to a local steakhouse (there’s one on practically every street), taste Argentina’s famous red wines, take a tango class and try a roast coffee with a medialuna (an Argentinian croissant) at the city’s oldest café, Café Tortoni. Spend time in La Boca, a bright and colourful neighbourhood where the music doesn’t stop and where artists have created a giant outdoor gallery out of Caminito, an entire street of artworks, food and dancing. The Plaza de Mayo is another must-visit, as this square is at the heart of the city both literally and culturally. The plaza is where the city was founded in 1580, and where numerous major demonstrations have taken place since. Today, it’s an open and inviting area of cafes, restaurants, architecture, and fountains. Finally, for something a little quirky, stop by La Recoleta Cemetery, where you can wander amongst the labyrinth of mausoleums and visit some of the more well-known and iconic tombs of famous Buenos Aires locals.
When you’re ready to get started on your road trip, take the RN1 southeast and drive for one hour to reach your first stop.
La Plata
Think of La Plata as a younger sibling of Buenos Aires - it shares much of the same culture and history, but is a little smaller, a little more laid-back, and a little more hip. The Catedral de la Plata is arguably the most iconic attraction of the city, with its immensely tall spires, Gothic design, and space for thousands of people. Visitors may be surprised that La Plata is home to one of the best natural history museums in the world, the Museo de la Plata, which is home to roughly 3 million relics and fossils, including reconstructed dinosaurs, 58,000 books, and a 10-foot tall armadillo. After the museum, head outside and explore the rest of Paseo del Bosque, a 60-hectare green space in the city that’s perfect for relaxing on sunny days, renting a paddleboat to take out on the marshes, and visiting the planetarium. La Plata also happens to be the home of the country’s oldest craft brewery, so stop by La Posta del Angel to try a brew and a pizza to get a taste of the local fare.
From here, continue southeast on RP36, then join RP11 around the bay to your next destination.
Mundo Marino
Mundo Marino is the largest aquarium in South America, and it’s a place where you don’t need kids in tow to bring out your inner child and sense of wonder. There are approximately 20 pools for more than 50 sea mammal species at the site, with Kshamenk - an impressive killer whale that was stranded on shore and rescued by the sanctuary - as the star of the show. There is also a miniature train that visitors can take to move around the park, a number of bird species who make themselves at home in the open air areas, and the opportunity to interact with some of the sea creatures, such as by feeding the sea lions.
Your next stop after the aquarium is just a stone’s throw away, so follow the coast just five kilometres south to reach your first relaxing beach destination.
San Clemente Beach
The beach at San Clemente is laid-back and family-friendly, with inviting warm sands and a pier that juts out into the ocean. After a few days on the road visiting as many sights as possible, this is the perfect place to kick back with a book, a beach towel, and a picnic. If you’re looking for that extra taste of relaxation, drive a few kilometres back up the coast to visit Termas Marinas, a natural hot pool water park that offers steaming hot baths, and outdoor play areas including a wave pool. Note that there are a couple of campgrounds in the area such as Camping Kumelcan II, so you can grab a spot for a night or two to recharge your batteries.
When you’re ready to hit the road again and get started on leg two of your Argentinian road trip, take the RP11 coastal road south and drive just over an hour to your next destination.
Read more.
Buenos Aires
A place of dance, music, food and wine, and staying up all night, Buenos Aires is the ideal holiday destination for those who love culture. This capital city has a unique personality, which is made up of its dynamic architecture, fun-loving locals and sun-worshipping climate. When you pick up a motorhome in Buenos Aires, make sure you spend a couple of days making the most of your time in the city. Indulge your carnivorous side with a visit to a local steakhouse (there’s one on practically every street), taste Argentina’s famous red wines, take a tango class and try a roast coffee with a medialuna (an Argentinian croissant) at the city’s oldest café, Café Tortoni. Spend time in La Boca, a bright and colourful neighbourhood where the music doesn’t stop and where artists have created a giant outdoor gallery out of Caminito, an entire street of artworks, food and dancing. The Plaza de Mayo is another must-visit, as this square is at the heart of the city both literally and culturally. The plaza is where the city was founded in 1580, and where numerous major demonstrations have taken place since. Today, it’s an open and inviting area of cafes, restaurants, architecture, and fountains. Finally, for something a little quirky, stop by La Recoleta Cemetery, where you can wander amongst the labyrinth of mausoleums and visit some of the more well-known and iconic tombs of famous Buenos Aires locals.
When you’re ready to get started on your road trip, take the RN1 southeast and drive for one hour to reach your first stop.
La Plata
Think of La Plata as a younger sibling of Buenos Aires - it shares much of the same culture and history, but is a little smaller, a little more laid-back, and a little more hip. The Catedral de la Plata is arguably the most iconic attraction of the city, with its immensely tall spires, Gothic design, and space for thousands of people. Visitors may be surprised that La Plata is home to one of the best natural history museums in the world, the Museo de la Plata, which is home to roughly 3 million relics and fossils, including reconstructed dinosaurs, 58,000 books, and a 10-foot tall armadillo. After the museum, head outside and explore the rest of Paseo del Bosque, a 60-hectare green space in the city that’s perfect for relaxing on sunny days, renting a paddleboat to take out on the marshes, and visiting the planetarium. La Plata also happens to be the home of the country’s oldest craft brewery, so stop by La Posta del Angel to try a brew and a pizza to get a taste of the local fare.
From here, continue southeast on RP36, then join RP11 around the bay to your next destination.
Mundo Marino
Mundo Marino is the largest aquarium in South America, and it’s a place where you don’t need kids in tow to bring out your inner child and sense of wonder. There are approximately 20 pools for more than 50 sea mammal species at the site, with Kshamenk - an impressive killer whale that was stranded on shore and rescued by the sanctuary - as the star of the show. There is also a miniature train that visitors can take to move around the park, a number of bird species who make themselves at home in the open air areas, and the opportunity to interact with some of the sea creatures, such as by feeding the sea lions.
Your next stop after the aquarium is just a stone’s throw away, so follow the coast just five kilometres south to reach your first relaxing beach destination.
San Clemente Beach
The beach at San Clemente is laid-back and family-friendly, with inviting warm sands and a pier that juts out into the ocean. After a few days on the road visiting as many sights as possible, this is the perfect place to kick back with a book, a beach towel, and a picnic. If you’re looking for that extra taste of relaxation, drive a few kilometres back up the coast to visit Termas Marinas, a natural hot pool water park that offers steaming hot baths, and outdoor play areas including a wave pool. Note that there are a couple of campgrounds in the area such as Camping Kumelcan II, so you can grab a spot for a night or two to recharge your batteries.
When you’re ready to hit the road again and get started on leg two of your Argentinian road trip, take the RP11 coastal road south and drive just over an hour to your next destination.
Leg 1 highlights
Buenos Aires
The bustling Corrientes Avenue with a view of Obelisco de Buenos Aires in Argentina
Leg 2 Pinamar to Tandil
Distance
332 kmEst Driving Time
Get ready to feel the sand between your toes and the sun on your skin, as this leg of your trip is all about those inviting Argentinian beaches. You’ll begin with not one, but two beachside resorts that have been carved out from sand dunes to create relaxing sun-soaked havens. Further down the coast, you’ll spend a day at a waterpark before heading to Mar del Plata, where you’ll enjoy a mix of lively city atmosphere and a plethora of sparkling beaches. You’ll make one final stop at a religious and historical site before driving inland to finish the leg at the town of Tandil. It’s not a long drive at all, and you could easily finish this leg in just a couple of days, but you’ll need to judge just how much time you’d like laying by the water’s edge when you plan this one.
Pinamar
Once upon a time, Pinamar was a resort haven for Argentina’s upper classes, but this beachside town has since mellowed out and become much more friendly and welcoming - while still retaining a little of the luxury for which it became famous. One of the interesting aspects of Pinamar’s past is that it was constructed on sand dunes, which were stabilised with a variety of vegetation such as pine trees - hence the name. Now, the luxurious golden sands of the coastline mingle with the cool and refreshing pine trees throughout the town, making it an idyllic little stopping point on your road trip. As well as relaxing, you can try fishing, windsurfing, and waterskiing, or you can even rent a bike and take a ride around the tree-lined streets in town.
Your next stop is only a short drive down the road, so don’t get too settled in, as Carilo and its sand dunes await.
Carilo
Much like Pinamar, Carilo is another beachside resort town built largely thanks to pine and other tree plantings. However, while you can certainly spend even more time relaxing on the beach in Carilo, its major attraction is its sand dunes. You’ll see plenty of dune buggies (4WD quad bikes) roaming around the area, and you can rent your own in town or from one of the beachside hotels. Another fun option is to try sandboarding, which is essentially snowboarding, but with sunshine and sand instead of cold winds and snow. You can also check out the local scenery by taking one of the horseback tours in town. Again, there are numerous campgrounds located up and down the beach, so it’s an excellent place to pull up for a night or two to make the most of this blissful beachside haven.
To continue your road trip, keep following RP11 as it curves along the coastline, then turn inland at Atlantida for a quick detour away from the beach.
Aquasol Water Park
On the high chance you encounter some blissfully sunny weather during your Argentina road trip, the Aquasol Water Park will be the perfect place to cool off and splash around with slides, waves, hot tubs, and everything in between. This park is so big it has a capacity of 5,000 people at a time, and with a variety of areas, you’ll need the whole day to explore it. There are more than a dozen waterslides, from the pleasantly downhill to the adrenaline-pumping near-vertical drop (the ‘Kamikaze’ to be exact). You can also take a zip line over the park, cruise along a manmade river in a raft, or jump in canoes to float across the natural lake that’s the source of the park’s water. There are also picnic areas with umbrellas, so you can easily make a full day of this watery theme park and either bring your own food or purchase on site.
Again, it’s just a short drive to your next destination. Take the RP2 into the town of Mar del Plata for your final beach of this itinerary.
Mar del Plata
Mar del Plata is the second-largest city in the province after Buenos Aires, and it has all the metropolitan vibes of a major city - plus a string of beaches to rival any tropical island. It’s the biggest beach resort in the country, and there’s plenty of sandy spots by the water where you can nap, read, and warm up after frequent swims. You can also check out some of the top attractions the city has to offer, such as the whimsical Juan Carlos Castagnino Municipal Art Museum, which looks like a giant house straight out of a Disney film, and hosts more than 450 artworks from Argentinian artists. Another fun spot is the medieval Torre Tanque, a water tower with 194 steps that you can climb for 360-degree views over the city and its beaches. Try a walk down by the marina to get a feel for this port’s booming fishing industry, then head to just about any restaurant in town to taste the fresh and exceptional seafood on the menu. Assuming you’re in town during summer, you can also pick up a souvenir (or 20) at the Diagonal de Los Artesanos, a daily craft market of more than 200 stalls held in the heart of the city (note that the market is also open on weekends throughout winter).
Your final stop on this leg is just out of the city, so take the 226 heading northwest for about 45 minutes to reach your next destination.
La Gruta de los Panuelos
For a change of pace, stop by La Gruta de los Panuelos. A religious and historic shrine dedicated to the Virgin Mary, thousands of visitors have come to make offerings to the many statues found inside a small natural cave on the site. It’s a mesmerising place, as many of those offerings are brightly coloured strings of handkerchiefs, which drape over and around the site in a beautiful and vibrant display. The area itself is a gorgeous one, so you can take a quick walk around the cave to see the valley views from its hillside outlook, and you can add your own handkerchiefs by purchasing some from the vendors on site. You won’t need much more than an hour here; then you can head back to the main road and follow it for another two hours or so to begin the final leg of your Argentinian adventure.
Read more.
Pinamar
Once upon a time, Pinamar was a resort haven for Argentina’s upper classes, but this beachside town has since mellowed out and become much more friendly and welcoming - while still retaining a little of the luxury for which it became famous. One of the interesting aspects of Pinamar’s past is that it was constructed on sand dunes, which were stabilised with a variety of vegetation such as pine trees - hence the name. Now, the luxurious golden sands of the coastline mingle with the cool and refreshing pine trees throughout the town, making it an idyllic little stopping point on your road trip. As well as relaxing, you can try fishing, windsurfing, and waterskiing, or you can even rent a bike and take a ride around the tree-lined streets in town.
Your next stop is only a short drive down the road, so don’t get too settled in, as Carilo and its sand dunes await.
Carilo
Much like Pinamar, Carilo is another beachside resort town built largely thanks to pine and other tree plantings. However, while you can certainly spend even more time relaxing on the beach in Carilo, its major attraction is its sand dunes. You’ll see plenty of dune buggies (4WD quad bikes) roaming around the area, and you can rent your own in town or from one of the beachside hotels. Another fun option is to try sandboarding, which is essentially snowboarding, but with sunshine and sand instead of cold winds and snow. You can also check out the local scenery by taking one of the horseback tours in town. Again, there are numerous campgrounds located up and down the beach, so it’s an excellent place to pull up for a night or two to make the most of this blissful beachside haven.
To continue your road trip, keep following RP11 as it curves along the coastline, then turn inland at Atlantida for a quick detour away from the beach.
Aquasol Water Park
On the high chance you encounter some blissfully sunny weather during your Argentina road trip, the Aquasol Water Park will be the perfect place to cool off and splash around with slides, waves, hot tubs, and everything in between. This park is so big it has a capacity of 5,000 people at a time, and with a variety of areas, you’ll need the whole day to explore it. There are more than a dozen waterslides, from the pleasantly downhill to the adrenaline-pumping near-vertical drop (the ‘Kamikaze’ to be exact). You can also take a zip line over the park, cruise along a manmade river in a raft, or jump in canoes to float across the natural lake that’s the source of the park’s water. There are also picnic areas with umbrellas, so you can easily make a full day of this watery theme park and either bring your own food or purchase on site.
Again, it’s just a short drive to your next destination. Take the RP2 into the town of Mar del Plata for your final beach of this itinerary.
Mar del Plata
Mar del Plata is the second-largest city in the province after Buenos Aires, and it has all the metropolitan vibes of a major city - plus a string of beaches to rival any tropical island. It’s the biggest beach resort in the country, and there’s plenty of sandy spots by the water where you can nap, read, and warm up after frequent swims. You can also check out some of the top attractions the city has to offer, such as the whimsical Juan Carlos Castagnino Municipal Art Museum, which looks like a giant house straight out of a Disney film, and hosts more than 450 artworks from Argentinian artists. Another fun spot is the medieval Torre Tanque, a water tower with 194 steps that you can climb for 360-degree views over the city and its beaches. Try a walk down by the marina to get a feel for this port’s booming fishing industry, then head to just about any restaurant in town to taste the fresh and exceptional seafood on the menu. Assuming you’re in town during summer, you can also pick up a souvenir (or 20) at the Diagonal de Los Artesanos, a daily craft market of more than 200 stalls held in the heart of the city (note that the market is also open on weekends throughout winter).
Your final stop on this leg is just out of the city, so take the 226 heading northwest for about 45 minutes to reach your next destination.
La Gruta de los Panuelos
For a change of pace, stop by La Gruta de los Panuelos. A religious and historic shrine dedicated to the Virgin Mary, thousands of visitors have come to make offerings to the many statues found inside a small natural cave on the site. It’s a mesmerising place, as many of those offerings are brightly coloured strings of handkerchiefs, which drape over and around the site in a beautiful and vibrant display. The area itself is a gorgeous one, so you can take a quick walk around the cave to see the valley views from its hillside outlook, and you can add your own handkerchiefs by purchasing some from the vendors on site. You won’t need much more than an hour here; then you can head back to the main road and follow it for another two hours or so to begin the final leg of your Argentinian adventure.
Leg 2 highlights
Pinamar
An aerial view of the coastal city of Pinamar in Argentina
Leg 3 Tandil to Buenos Aires
Distance
689 kmEst Driving Time
Your third and final leg covers the most ground of the three, starting out in the city of Tandil where cheese reigns supreme and a perched rock watches over the town. From here you’ll make two stops to learn about the cowboy history of the area - the first at an estancia (ranch), and the second at a small town in the heart of cowboy country. Your final destination of the leg and this round trip itinerary from Buenos Aires is at the Tigre Delta, a Venice-like city of canals and boats. You’ll finish up back where you started in the capital city, and hopefully, have enough time to go back to your favourite spots from your first visit.
Tandil
Tandil is a small city found on the edge of the Sierras de Tandil, an ancient mountain range that has worn away to verdant hills and peaks, creating the ultimate outdoor playground for locals and visitors alike. The town is particularly well-known for its ‘picadas’ - tapas platters piled with cheeses and meats such as salami - which you can enjoy in any number of restaurants and bars around town, and pairs well with local craft beers or Argentinian wines. One of the city’s top attractions is a replica of an old attraction - the Piedra Movediza. Translating directly as the ‘moving stone’, this was once a massive 300-ton rock that perched precariously atop La Movediza hill at an unbalanced angle until it eventually fell in 1912. The rock has since been replaced with a replica so visitors can get an idea of this remarkable once-natural phenomenon. Tandil is also something of a cheese mecca, as the city is home to a number of queserias (cheese factories), so you can make your way around for tastings. Try Epoca de Quesos and Don Atilio Quesos to get started!
The next stretch of road is the longest of the trip at just under five hours, so as you make your way north via routes 29 and 41, be sure to stop to stretch your legs or wander around the small townships along the way.
Estancia Don Silvano
The Estancia Don Silvano will be your first real experience with gauchos (cowboys) during this road trip. You can easily spend a day here watching experienced riders on horses, taking a tour on a horse of your own (or learning to ride if you never have before), and enjoying a home-cooked BBQ lunch. The meal includes plentiful salad options and is accompanied by live music. There are also other animals on the ranch you can watch - such as peacocks - and activities including a zip line and pool that you can enjoy during a little free time. Estancia Don Silvano is also one of the ranches in the area that offers narration in English, so you won’t miss out on any of the information if your Spanish isn’t quite up to scratch.
Next, continue along Route 8 to the small town of San Antonio de Areco.
San Antonio de Areco
San Antonio de Areco is a historical and traditional town and one of the prettiest places of the entire trip with its 18th-century colonial architecture and leafy streets. It’s at the heart of gaucho country: so much of its culture is tied to all things ranches, horses, and cowboys. Begin your visit with a stop at the Museo Gauchesco Ricardo Güiraldes, a museum dedicated to Ricardo Guiraldes, who wrote the popular gaucho novel Don Segundo Sombra. The museum also includes history and information about the ranch lifestyle and history in the area with plenty of relics and artifacts from throughout the ages. Head back into the town centre to visit its many craft workshops where you can pick up leather items, silverware, and other trinkets, or take a horse and cart ride around the township for a romantic way to see the sights.
From here, you’ll follow Route 8 back towards Buenos Aires, but make one final detour before you finish your tour.
Tigre Delta
The city of Tigre is the perfect last stop on your motorhome road trip. This is the third-largest river delta in the world, and as such, is a town built upon canals, where boats are the only way to get around, and the whole place has that same whimsical vibe of Venice - only in Argentina. Leave your motorhome at the entrance and spend the day cruising the canals, whether that’s with a large boat or a small kayak. The Puerto de Frutos fruit market is a fun stop, as are the several museums in town such as the Museo de Arte Tigre, and the Museo Naval. Sign up for a tour company to take you around and introduce you to the history of the location, or simply create your own tour at your own pace.
Finally, drive the final 30 minutes into Buenos Aires. Tick off any attractions you missed during your first time there before handing over those motorhome keys one last time.
The Buenos Aires province has a way of making even two weeks on the road fly by. This round trip route promises a taste test of Argentina as a whole, with delicious food and drinks (mainly wine and cheese), idyllic beaches, and rugged gauchos along the way. Whether you follow this route and its suggested attractions to a T or switch it up a little to better suit your style, you’re sure to enjoy your time on the road in the province of Buenos Aires. As it comes to an end, soothe that bittersweet feeling of saying goodbye to the campervan that has become your home by beginning to plan your next whirlwind motorhome road trip somewhere else in the world.
Read more.
Tandil
Tandil is a small city found on the edge of the Sierras de Tandil, an ancient mountain range that has worn away to verdant hills and peaks, creating the ultimate outdoor playground for locals and visitors alike. The town is particularly well-known for its ‘picadas’ - tapas platters piled with cheeses and meats such as salami - which you can enjoy in any number of restaurants and bars around town, and pairs well with local craft beers or Argentinian wines. One of the city’s top attractions is a replica of an old attraction - the Piedra Movediza. Translating directly as the ‘moving stone’, this was once a massive 300-ton rock that perched precariously atop La Movediza hill at an unbalanced angle until it eventually fell in 1912. The rock has since been replaced with a replica so visitors can get an idea of this remarkable once-natural phenomenon. Tandil is also something of a cheese mecca, as the city is home to a number of queserias (cheese factories), so you can make your way around for tastings. Try Epoca de Quesos and Don Atilio Quesos to get started!
The next stretch of road is the longest of the trip at just under five hours, so as you make your way north via routes 29 and 41, be sure to stop to stretch your legs or wander around the small townships along the way.
Estancia Don Silvano
The Estancia Don Silvano will be your first real experience with gauchos (cowboys) during this road trip. You can easily spend a day here watching experienced riders on horses, taking a tour on a horse of your own (or learning to ride if you never have before), and enjoying a home-cooked BBQ lunch. The meal includes plentiful salad options and is accompanied by live music. There are also other animals on the ranch you can watch - such as peacocks - and activities including a zip line and pool that you can enjoy during a little free time. Estancia Don Silvano is also one of the ranches in the area that offers narration in English, so you won’t miss out on any of the information if your Spanish isn’t quite up to scratch.
Next, continue along Route 8 to the small town of San Antonio de Areco.
San Antonio de Areco
San Antonio de Areco is a historical and traditional town and one of the prettiest places of the entire trip with its 18th-century colonial architecture and leafy streets. It’s at the heart of gaucho country: so much of its culture is tied to all things ranches, horses, and cowboys. Begin your visit with a stop at the Museo Gauchesco Ricardo Güiraldes, a museum dedicated to Ricardo Guiraldes, who wrote the popular gaucho novel Don Segundo Sombra. The museum also includes history and information about the ranch lifestyle and history in the area with plenty of relics and artifacts from throughout the ages. Head back into the town centre to visit its many craft workshops where you can pick up leather items, silverware, and other trinkets, or take a horse and cart ride around the township for a romantic way to see the sights.
From here, you’ll follow Route 8 back towards Buenos Aires, but make one final detour before you finish your tour.
Tigre Delta
The city of Tigre is the perfect last stop on your motorhome road trip. This is the third-largest river delta in the world, and as such, is a town built upon canals, where boats are the only way to get around, and the whole place has that same whimsical vibe of Venice - only in Argentina. Leave your motorhome at the entrance and spend the day cruising the canals, whether that’s with a large boat or a small kayak. The Puerto de Frutos fruit market is a fun stop, as are the several museums in town such as the Museo de Arte Tigre, and the Museo Naval. Sign up for a tour company to take you around and introduce you to the history of the location, or simply create your own tour at your own pace.
Finally, drive the final 30 minutes into Buenos Aires. Tick off any attractions you missed during your first time there before handing over those motorhome keys one last time.
The Buenos Aires province has a way of making even two weeks on the road fly by. This round trip route promises a taste test of Argentina as a whole, with delicious food and drinks (mainly wine and cheese), idyllic beaches, and rugged gauchos along the way. Whether you follow this route and its suggested attractions to a T or switch it up a little to better suit your style, you’re sure to enjoy your time on the road in the province of Buenos Aires. As it comes to an end, soothe that bittersweet feeling of saying goodbye to the campervan that has become your home by beginning to plan your next whirlwind motorhome road trip somewhere else in the world.
Leg 3 highlights
Tandil
The city lights of Tandil complementing a beautiful sunset in Argentina
Helpful links
Recommended supplies
● Swimming gear
● Sunscreen
● Spanish phrasebook
● Map
● Sunscreen
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