Two people sitting on a rock overlooking a turquoise lake with snow-capped mountains in the background. Mount Fitz Roy, Patagonia, Argentina.

Enter a world of gaucho heritage and dramatic terrain

Luxury Travel in Argentina

Ice-blue glaciers, golden pampas, and streets alive with music and late-night conversation.

From the bold energy of Buenos Aires to the vast silence of Patagonia, Argentina offers a journey defined by both scale and soul. Sip wines in sunlit Mendoza valleys, ride across historic estancias, and follow winding roads toward snow-capped peaks and winding fjords.

Why Argentina?

Scenic view of a winding river with green landscapes and mountains in the background. Beagle Channel, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina.

Striking diversity in one country

From glaciers and Andean peaks to painted deserts, wetlands, and rainforest, Argentina’s landscapes offer endless contrast within a single journey.

Grilled steak with green chimichurri sauce on a wooden cutting board; Argentina.

A standout food and wine scene

Mendoza’s high-altitude vineyards and Buenos Aires’ inventive restaurants make dining and tasting a core part of the experience.

Person in traditional attire sitting by a fire, holding a cup. Argentina.

Warm hospitality and cultural richness

European, Indigenous, and gaucho influences shape a culture known for openness, generosity, and pride in sharing local traditions.

Guanaco standing on a grassy hill with a lake and mountains in the background, Argentina

Iconic wildlife and protected nature

Condors, penguins, whales, capybaras, and vibrant birdlife thrive across national parks and conservation areas throughout the country.

Four hikers with backpacks walking on a dry, grassy hillside under a clear blue sky. Jujuy, Argentina.

Adventure suited to every traveler

Whether hiking in Patagonia, riding through the pampas, or visiting glacier lookouts, Argentina offers accessible, rewarding outdoor experiences.

Three illuminated tents in a field with a mountainous landscape and purple sky. Estancia Cristina, Patagonia, Argentina.

Boutique stays with a strong sense of place

Estancias, vineyard retreats, and remote lodges pair comfort with regional character, creating memorable settings across every region.

Our Top Picks

Where to Stay in Argentina

Outdoor pool area with wooden deck, lounge chairs, and surrounding trees. Awasi Iguazu private plunge pool. Argentina.

Awasi Iguazú

Awasi Iguazú hides among deep Atlantic rainforest, with private villas set on stilts and linked by quiet wooden walkways. Each villa comes with a dedicated guide and plunge pool, creating a luxurious base for exploring waterfalls, hidden trails, and the surrounding jungle at your own pace.

Casa de Uco, Mendoza

Casa de Uco sits among high-altitude vines at the foot of the Andes, where mornings glow pink over the valley. Rooms and villas look out across the Mendoza vineyards, and long countryside lunches, wine tastings, and spa time create a slow, indulgent rhythm, perfect for catching up on some R&R.

SB Winemaker’s House, Mendoza

This intimate property sits just outside central Mendoza, wrapped in vines and warm countryside calm. Suites feature private plunge areas and spa spaces, while curated tastings and chef-led dinners offer a personal introduction to regional flavor and hospitality.

Legado Mítico, Buenos Aires

Tucked into Palermo’s leafy streets, Legado Mítico blends historic detail with contemporary calm. Its spacious rooms, inner courtyards, and quiet lounges create an elegant retreat after days spent exploring cafés, boutiques, and the city’s cultural rhythm.

Explora El Chaltén

Set within a private reserve facing glaciers and granite peaks, Explora El Chaltén offers an expedition-style luxury with deep guiding, refined cuisine, and warm, minimalist interiors. It’s a secluded base for long hikes, scenic drives, and evenings framed by valley views.

EOLO Patagonia Spirit, El Calafate

EOLO sits alone on a vast Patagonian steppe between El Calafate and the Andes, where every window frames miles of open sky. The lodge blends quiet luxury with gourmet dining, horseback outings, and guided hikes, offering a sense of Patagonian solitude few places can match.

Awasi Mendoza

Awasi Mendoza offers private villas nestled among vineyards and high-Andes foothills. Each villa features its own pool and dedicated guide/vehicle, so guests enjoy a fully personalized escape, from vineyard lunches to private mountain drives and quiet, spa-worthy comfort.

Finca Valentina, Salta

Finca Valentina sits on the outskirts of Salta, blending Andean calm with refined, villa-style hospitality. Whitewashed walls, warm textiles, and mountain views, with a pool and well-tended gardens, make it a gentle, luxurious base for exploring the region’s valleys and villages.

Estancia Cristina, Patagonia

Remote and historic, Estancia Cristina lies in the heart of Patagonia, at the edge of glacier-flecked lakes, accessible only by boat. Its rustic-luxe rooms, glacier viewpoints, horseback rides, and natural beauty create one of Patagonia’s most atmospheric lodge stays.

House of Jasmines, Salta

House of Jasmines is a century-old estancia wrapped in gardens, open lawns, and Andean foothill views. Soft, airy rooms, wide open spaces, and refined countryside dining create a gentle retreat before or after exploring the painted valleys of the northwest.

Rincon del Socorro, Ibera Wetlands, Argentina

Rincón del Socorro, Iberá Wetlands

Rincón del Socorro rests in the heart of the Iberá Wetlands on a restored estate surrounded by rewilded grasslands. Wildlife sightings begin just steps from the lodge, and days end with quiet dinners under vast, star-filled skies.

Casa Lucía, Buenos Aires

In the heart of Recolata in Buenos Aires, Casa Lucía blends neoclassical heritage with modern comfort. High ceilings, mid-century-inspired furnishings, elegant salons, and a refined spa offer a calm retreat after days spent wandering museums, parks, and tree-lined boulevards.

Person standing on a mountain top looking at a sunset over mountains. Garganta del Diablo, Tilcara, Jujuy, Argentina.

Your journey begins here

Create moments that stay with you

Design my escape

Standout regions at a glance

Argentina Highlights

Patagonia’s glaciers & granite peaks

Walk among glacier-fed lakes, lenga forests, and wind-shaped valleys in one of the world’s great mountain regions. Trails near El Chaltén and El Calafate lead to towering ice walls and quiet lookouts where condors rise on afternoon winds. It is Patagonia at its most iconic, wild, and unforgettable.

Group of people hiking on a glacier with a blue sky and clouds. Glacier Perito Moreno, El Calafate, Argentina. Patagonia.

Mendoza’s vineyards & Andean foothills

Vineyards stretch toward the Andes in long, geometric rows that change color with the season. Tastings, countryside lunches, and gentle winery walks reveal the region’s mix of craft, cuisine, and mountain scenery. It is a calm way to experience the heart of Argentina’s wine culture.

Vineyard with rows of green plants under a clear sky with a few clouds. Mendoza, Argentina.

Buenos Aires: neighborhoods & culture

Tree-lined avenues, historic cafés, and open-air markets give Buenos Aires its rhythm and charm. Explore Palermo’s boutiques, San Telmo’s cobblestone lanes, and Recoleta’s grand architecture, each with its own pulse. The city’s food, art, and cultural life make it an essential stop on any journey.

Cityscape with a prominent building at sunset. Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Salta & Jujuy’s painted valleys

Northwest Argentina’s quebradas glow in shades of red, pink, and ochre under the high desert sun. Small villages, adobe churches, and quiet trails reveal a region shaped by Indigenous heritage and striking natural beauty. It is one of the country’s most atmospheric landscapes.

Winding road through a mountainous landscape with red and brown hues. Purmamarca, Jujuy, Argentina.

Iberá Wetlands: wildlife & conservation

Still waters, floating vegetation, and tall grasses create a haven for capybaras, marsh deer, caimans, and hundreds of bird species. Guided outings offer a close look at ongoing rewilding and conservation efforts. It is a gentle, nature-rich region perfect for slow exploration.

Deer with antlers standing in a body of water surrounded by greenery; Ibara Wetlands, Argentina.

Peninsula Valdés & Atlantic wildlife

This windswept peninsula is one of South America’s best places to spot marine life. Depending on the season, you may see southern right whales, penguins, elephant seals, or playful sea lions along quiet coastal trails. The scenery feels rugged, remote, and deeply connected to the sea.

Group of penguins standing on a rocky outcrop with ocean in the background; Peninsula Valdes, Argentina, magallanic penguins.

The Pampas & estancia life

Open grasslands stretch toward the horizon, dotted with traditional estancias and quiet dirt roads. Days unfold with horseback rides, asado meals, and glimpses of rural life shaped by generations. It is a warm, easygoing region that reveals Argentina’s pastoral roots.

Horse grazing in a field with a barn and mountains in the background. Glaciers Natinoal Park, El Calafate, Patagonia, Argentina.

What sets us apart

Why Travel with Osaviva?

Regional Expertise

We know Argentina’s wine valleys, pampas, Andean peaks, and Patagonian trails, helping you choose regions and experiences that fit the way you like to travel.

Illustration of a hand holding a pen over an open book with a map on a light background; Osaviva graphic

Custom Tailored

Your trip is shaped around your interests, with thoughtful pacing, smooth connections, and experiences selected just for you.

Responsible Travel

We work with guides, estancias, and communities who protect landscapes, support conservation, and share regional culture with care.

Osaviva Argentina vineyards plunge pool graphic

Curated Stays

We choose boutique estancias, vineyard lodges, and small Patagonian retreats that offer comfort, character, and a strong sense of place.

When to Go to Argentina

Patagonia (high season): December to March

Warmest weather, long daylight, ideal for hiking, fjords, and glacier viewpoints.

Patagonia (shoulder season): October to November, April

Fewer visitors, spring blooms or autumn colors, cooler but stable conditions.

Buenos Aires: September to November, March to May

Mild temperatures for city walks, outdoor cafés, and cultural events.

Mendoza wine country: February to April

Vineyards at peak activity, ideal for tastings, countryside lunches, and clear Andean views.

Northwest Argentina: year-round

Dry days, high-desert colors, and good conditions for Salta and Jujuy road trips in any season.

Iberá wetlands: May to September

Cooler temperatures, fewer mosquitoes, and excellent wildlife viewing.

Whale watching (Peninsula Valdés): June to December

Prime time to see southern right whales along the Atlantic coast.