Argentina Holidays
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Few countries pack subtropical waterfalls, Andean vineyards, wild Patagonian steppe and southern glaciers into one border, and the sheer variety rewards anyone willing to travel between regions.
Buenos Aires blends European grandeur with a Latin pulse, from tango halls and grand cafes to leafy Recoleta and the painted tin houses of La Boca.
The Argentine asado and a glass of Mendoza Malbec are national institutions, and eating well here is easy on almost any budget once you find the neighbourhood parrillas.
Whales, penguins, sea lions and elephant seals gather along the Patagonian coast, while the wetlands and the far south add condors, guanacos and marine life to the list.
Iguazu Falls and the Perito Moreno glacier are the kind of sights that justify a long-haul flight on their own, and both sit within easy reach of a well-planned itinerary.
When the UK turns cold, Argentina warms up, so a Christmas or New Year escape here lands squarely in the southern summer with long, bright days.
Distances are vast, so choosing regions rather than trying to see everything is the real skill, and comparing Argentina city breaks against a broader touring route usually comes down to how much ground you want to cover. Each region below rewards a few unhurried days rather than a flying visit.
Buenos Aires: The elegant capital gathers Recoleta cemetery, the balconied Casa Rosada on Plaza de Mayo, colourful La Boca and late-night milongas within an easy few days of walking and taxis.
Iguazu Falls: On the subtropical northern border, 275 linked cascades thunder through rainforest, with the Devil's Throat walkway and both the Argentine and Brazilian sides worth a full day each.
Perito Moreno & El Calafate: In Los Glaciares National Park, this vast advancing glacier calves ice into the lake below, with boardwalks, boat trips and mini-treks setting out from the town of El Calafate.
Bariloche & the Lake District: Alpine-style chalets, chocolate shops and deep blue lakes ring this northern Patagonian hub, a base for the Seven Lakes drive, hiking and winter skiing alike.
Mendoza wine country: Sun-drenched vineyards spread beneath the highest Andean peaks, where Malbec tastings, long lunches and Aconcagua views fill an unhurried few days near the Chilean border.
Salta & the Northwest: The colonial north pairs the Seven-Coloured Mountain and dramatic Quebrada gorges with Inca heritage and the winding vineyard road up to high-altitude Cafayate.
Beyond the headline sights, the list of things worth building a day around only grows, and many Argentina tours thread several of them together so the long internal distances become part of the adventure rather than a chore. Spacing a big travel day against a slower one tends to work far better than chasing every region at once.
Tango night out: A backstreet milonga or a polished dinner show in Buenos Aires puts the city's signature dance centre stage, and beginners can take an early lesson before the locals take over the floor.
Glacier trekking: Strapping on crampons for a guided walk across the Perito Moreno ice is a genuine highlight, with shorter boardwalk viewpoints for anyone who would rather watch the calving from dry land.
Vineyard days: Guided Argentina wine tours around Mendoza pair Malbec tastings with long lunches and Andean backdrops, easily arranged by bike, private car or small group from the city.
Iguazu circuits: Wooden walkways lead right into the spray at the Devil's Throat, and a boat ride beneath the falls leaves you thoroughly and memorably soaked on a hot northern afternoon.
Whale watching: Between roughly June and December, boat trips off Peninsula Valdes bring southern right whales close, alongside penguin colonies, sea lions and elephant seals along the same wild coast.
Gaucho estancia day: A ranch day out on the Pampas serves up horse riding, an open-fire asado and folk music, a relaxed window into the country traditions beyond the cities.
Andean rail and drives: The Train to the Clouds and the Seven Lakes road both turn simple transfers into scenery-packed outings, well worth the early start for the views alone.
It depends on where you are headed, since the seasons run opposite to ours and the country spans nearly four thousand kilometres. For most trips, spring from September to November and autumn from March to May offer the best balance of mild weather, thinner crowds and better prices. Patagonia is at its most accessible in the southern summer from December to February, while July brings ski season to Bariloche. Buenos Aires is loveliest in the cooler shoulder months.
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Aguas Calientes, Buenos Aires, Cusco, Lima, Mendoza, Ollantaytambo, Puerto Maldonado, Santiago, Valparaíso
From £12173
£7669per person
0204 505 9777 
