The tour begins in Plaza de Mayo, where the guide will tell you about the birth of Buenos Aires and the origins of Argentine identity. Stories of explorers, smuggling, invasions, and dreams of grandeur.

The guide will tell you how this place went from being a defensive stronghold of the city to the seat of the nation's president. They'll share its architectural curiosities, symbolism, myths, and the events surrounding it.

At this point, the guide will explain how a church might not seem like what it is. They will describe its main architectural features and share interesting details about the final resting place of the Liberator of Argentina—a place also connected to Pope Francis.

One of the few places that still preserves the architectural style of the Spanish imperial era in the city. The guide will tell you about significant events in the birth of Argentina as a nation and how this place has managed to survive to this day.

You'll enter Avenida de Mayo, the avenue that earned Buenos Aires the nickname "Paris of America." Here, nothing is accidental, and your guide will explain how the Parisian atmosphere was a political decision that transformed the city forever. The rest of the tour follows this avenue from end to end.

You will pass by the La Prensa Building, yes, an old newspaper that had "advanced" technology for the end of the 19th century in a nation that aspired to development.

A notable café. Your guide will tell you about this special classification of the city's cafes. Here, Argentine literature became intertwined with the romantic views that the avenue reflects over the London.

You'll reach the intersection of the main historic avenues in the city center. Avenida de Mayo, with its French-inspired layout, connects to the striking, brutalist Avenida de Julio, which many travelers associate with New York. From there, you'll follow a section of Avenida de Mayo that feels more like Madrid. Buenos Aires is eclectic. Here you'll see the Obelisk, an icon of the city, and a mural of Eva Perón will seem to shout at you from above. Your guide will share many interesting details about this central point.

Just when you think you've seen it all, your guide will present a truly Dantean scene. You'll arrive, metaphorically, in hell, with heaven as your only promise. You'll discover how literature has shaped Buenos Aires and how Alighieri's concepts intertwine in this area.

Now you will be in the final stretch of the journey with "The Thinker" looking at you like his inspiration at the gates of hell. But fear not, it's just an artistic concept with a political message behind it. Spoiler alert: this is an original work, just like the one in Paris.

Congress Square is our final destination. A large and important square, a testament to the strength of democracy in Argentina. A witness to how the people monitor everything that happens in the National Congress.

As you approach the magnificent Congress Palace that you will see on the horizon, in Congress Square your guide will describe this monument that represents the nation's ideals of the Argentine people.

Finally, overlooking the Plaza and with the magnificent Palace of Congress in front of you, your guide will briefly tell you its history, describing the purpose of its most striking exterior architectural elements and their connection to the surrounding buildings. Here you will also learn how the Argentine legislative branch works in just a few minutes. Your guide will give you some final recommendations for getting around, hoping the tour has been a memorable one for you.