Argentina was one of those trips I kept trying to make bigger.

Every time I opened the map, I found somewhere else I wanted to add.

Buenos Aires for architecture and cafés. Patagonia for glaciers and mountains. Iguazú for waterfalls. Then there was Bariloche, Mendoza, Salta, Jujuy and Ushuaia quietly tempting me to extend the journey again.

Eventually, I accepted something important: two weeks in Argentina is enough for an incredible trip, but not enough for the whole country.

Argentina stretches roughly 3,800 kilometres from north to south and contains six major tourism regions, so distances that look manageable on a screen can easily consume most of a day.

Once I stopped treating the country like a checklist, everything became easier.

For my ideal first-time 14-day Argentina itinerary, I would combine three dramatically different experiences:

• Buenos Aires
• El Calafate and El Chaltén in Patagonia
• Iguazú Falls

It is an active itinerary, but it gives each destination enough breathing room to feel meaningful.

I walked cobbled streets in San Telmo, ate warm empanadas between museum visits, stood silently in front of the enormous Perito Moreno Glacier, hiked beneath Fitz Roy and finished the journey surrounded by rainforest mist at Iguazú Falls.

Those contrasts are exactly what made Argentina unforgettable for me.

Is 2 Weeks Enough for Argentina?

Two weeks is an excellent amount of time for a first visit if you choose your regions carefully.

I would not try to see five or six areas.

Domestic flights save enormous amounts of time, but getting to airports, checking luggage and changing accommodation still turns a short flight into a substantial travel day.

For 14 days, my preferred balance is:

• 4 days in Buenos Aires
• 6 days in Patagonia
• 3 days around Iguazú Falls
• 1 final departure day

This itinerary combines culture, food, city life, glaciers, hiking and subtropical nature without changing hotels every night.

My 2-Week Argentina Itinerary at a Glance

Before Starting This Argentina Itinerary

There were three things I learned quickly.

Argentina Is Bigger Than It Looks

Buenos Aires, Patagonia and Iguazú are nowhere near each other.

Flying is usually the practical choice when the trip is only two weeks.

Do Not Make Every Connection Tight

Patagonian weather can affect transportation.

I always prefer returning to Buenos Aires before my international departure rather than depending on a complicated same-day connection.

Pack for Several Climates

On one trip, I needed light city clothes, a waterproof jacket, hiking layers and warm accessories.

Then I reached Iguazú and wanted the lightest clothes in my suitcase.

Argentina rewards travelers who pack layers.

Days 1–4: Buenos Aires

The city felt elegant without feeling polished to the point of losing personality.

Huge avenues sat beside quiet residential streets. Historic cafés appeared beneath ornate apartment buildings. One neighborhood could feel formal and European, while the next was colorful, noisy and completely different.

Argentina's official tourism site highlights Plaza de Mayo, Avenida de Mayo, San Telmo, La Boca, Recoleta, Puerto Madero and Palermo among the classic Buenos Aires experiences.

Four days gave me enough time to enjoy them without constantly checking my watch.

Where I Stayed in Buenos Aires

For a first visit, I would choose Palermo or Recoleta.

Palermo

I liked Palermo because I had:

• Parks
• Cafés
• Bakeries
• Restaurants
• Shops
• Easy transportation

It also felt pleasant to return somewhere quieter after sightseeing.

Recoleta

Recoleta is a little more central for several major attractions.

I loved its elegant architecture, broad pavements and proximity to museums.

My Hotel Priorities

I checked:

• Distance from public transport
• Air conditioning or heating
• Luggage storage
• Recent noise reviews
• Reception hours
• Exact street location

Buenos Aires is enormous, so I never book based only on a neighborhood name.

Getting Around Buenos Aires

Public transportation became essential.

Buenos Aires has an extensive bus, Subte, rail, taxi and cycling network, and a rechargeable SUBE card is used for public transport.

Official guide:

Buenos Aires Transportation

SUBE Argentina

My strategy was simple:

Use public transportation between neighborhoods and walk once I arrive.

That saved my feet without taking away the pleasure of exploring.

Day 1: Arrive and Ease Into Buenos Aires

I never schedule my biggest attraction immediately after an international flight.

Instead, I checked into my accommodation, showered, changed clothes and went for a slow neighborhood walk.

My first proper Buenos Aires stop was a café.

I ordered:

• Café con leche
• Warm medialunas
• Fresh orange juice

Medialunas became one of those small rituals I associated with the city almost immediately.

They look similar to croissants but are generally smaller, softer and slightly sweeter.

I spent the evening exploring nearby streets and went to bed relatively early.

That quiet first day made the next morning much easier.

Day 2: Historic Buenos Aires and San Telmo

Morning: Avenida de Mayo

I began near the National Congress and followed Avenida de Mayo toward Plaza de Mayo.

This became one of my favorite architectural walks.

I passed decorative façades, balconies and buildings that made me stop every few minutes to look upward.

One of the most distinctive was Palacio Barolo.

I recommend photographing it from farther across the avenue rather than standing directly underneath it.

Plaza de Mayo

Eventually, I reached Plaza de Mayo.

I explored the surroundings of:

• Casa Rosada
• Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral
• Historic civic buildings
• Avenida de Mayo

I gave myself more time than expected.

Buenos Aires rewards slow walking.

Lunch: Empanadas

My lunch was simple and very Argentine.

I ordered several empanadas with different fillings, a salad and fresh lemonade.

Trying small portions of several regional foods became one of my favorite ways to eat throughout the trip.

Afternoon: San Telmo

The atmosphere changed gradually.

The grand buildings became lower, cobbled streets appeared and antique shops started replacing modern storefronts.

I wandered around:

• Defensa Street
• Plaza Dorrego
• Historic courtyards
• Antique shops
• San Telmo Market

I particularly enjoyed the market because I could browse food counters, produce and small shops without committing to another large meal.

If your itinerary includes a Sunday, this is an especially lively day for San Telmo.

Evening

I kept dinner uncomplicated.

I ordered milanesa with potatoes and vegetables, followed by flan with dulce de leche.

By then, I had already realized that desserts were going to become a serious part of my Argentina itinerary.

Day 3: Recoleta, Books and Palermo

Day three was one of my favorite Buenos Aires days because it combined architecture, art, parks and slower neighborhood wandering.

Morning: Recoleta Cemetery

Recoleta Cemetery looked nothing like the cemeteries I knew.

It felt like a miniature stone city.

Narrow passageways ran between elaborate mausoleums decorated with sculptures, columns and heavy doors.

I came primarily because I knew Eva Perón was buried here, but I ended up spending much more time studying the architecture.

El Ateneo Grand Splendid

Later, I visited El Ateneo Grand Splendid.

The bookstore occupies a former theater, with balconies and theatrical details still visible around shelves of books.

Even if I was not buying anything, I found it worth visiting simply for the interior.

Afternoon: Palermo

I moved into Palermo for lunch and spent the rest of the afternoon walking.

My favorite part was not one particular attraction.

It was the combination of:

• Parks
• Tree-lined streets
• Independent shops
• Bakeries
• Design stores
• Quiet residential corners

I stopped for a late-afternoon merienda with coffee and chocotorta.

Merienda quickly became one of my favorite Argentine habits.

Day 4: La Boca, Puerto Madero and Tango

Morning: La Boca and Caminito

I visited La Boca during daylight.

Caminito is famous for its colorful façades, balconies and street art, and the surrounding neighborhood is closely connected with Buenos Aires' historic port culture.

I arrived relatively early, which made photography easier.

My La Boca Tips

• Visit during daylight.
• Stay within established visitor areas.
• Keep valuables secure.
• Avoid carrying unnecessary items.
• Use transport rather than wandering randomly into unfamiliar surrounding streets.

I also spent time learning about artist Benito Quinquela Martín and the neighborhood's cultural history.

That gave Caminito more meaning than simply treating it as a colorful photo stop.

Afternoon: Puerto Madero

The contrast was almost ridiculous.

Historic working-class La Boca was replaced by renovated dock buildings, modern towers and wide waterfront paths.

I walked around Puente de la Mujer and sat beside the water with fresh lemonade.

Evening: Tango

For my final Buenos Aires evening before Patagonia, I watched a tango performance.

Seeing the dancers close up made me appreciate how technical tango actually is.

The footwork was extraordinarily precise, and I found myself watching the musicians almost as closely as the dancers.

It felt like the perfect cultural ending to the first part of my trip.

Day 5: Fly From Buenos Aires to El Calafate

I left the city and flew south to El Calafate, my gateway to Los Glaciares National Park.

El Calafate has its own airport and is the main base for visiting the Perito Moreno Glacier. Official tourism guidance describes it as cold, dry and often windy, with October through March the most practical season for many visitors.

Where I Stayed

I chose somewhere close to Avenida del Libertador.

That gave me walking access to:

• Restaurants
• Shops
• Tour offices
• Cafés
• Basic supplies

In Patagonia, I care more about reliable heating and practical location than decorative hotel extras.

My First Afternoon

I kept the arrival afternoon easy.

I walked through town and headed toward Laguna Nimez, one of my favorite quieter corners around El Calafate.

The reserve and surrounding wetlands offer birdwatching and wide Patagonian views. The official El Calafate guide also highlights Laguna Nimez and Bahía Redonda among the town's worthwhile stops.

For dinner, I chose warm soup, fresh bread and Patagonian trout.

The temperature had dropped considerably after sunset.

Day 6: Perito Moreno Glacier

Nothing prepared me for the scale.

Perito Moreno Glacier sits around 80 kilometres from El Calafate, and the journey takes roughly an hour and a half by road.

I left early.

My First View of the Glacier

The first glimpse was almost confusing.

The glacier looked like an enormous frozen landscape rather than one object.

Then I reached the walkways.

The network of platforms provides views from different heights and angles.

I spent hours moving slowly between them.

Then came the sound.

A deep crack echoed across the ice.

Everyone stopped talking.

A moment later, a section of ice broke away and disappeared into the lake below.

It was one of those travel experiences where taking another photograph suddenly seemed less important than simply standing there.

What I Packed

For Perito Moreno, I carried:

• Windproof jacket
• Warm layer
• Gloves
• Sunglasses
• Sunscreen
• Comfortable walking shoes
• Water
• Snacks
• Portable charger

Official recommendations specifically advise warm clothing, wind protection, gloves, sunglasses and sun protection because conditions can remain cold even during warmer seasons.

Optional Glacier Experiences

Depending on your budget and physical ability, additional experiences can include:

• Boat excursions
• Guided ice trekking
• Kayaking
• Longer glacier cruises

Ice trekking requires appropriate footwear and is conducted with specialist guides and equipment.

I would book major glacier excursions ahead during busy periods.

Official websites:

Perito Moreno Glacier

Los Glaciares National Park

Day 7: Travel From El Calafate to El Chaltén

El Chaltén is approximately 210 kilometres by road from El Calafate, which has the nearest airport.

I took a bus.

As we traveled north, the scenery became increasingly dramatic.

Then Fitz Roy appeared in the distance.

That first view through the bus window was one of my favorite moments of the entire trip.

Where I Stayed in El Chaltén

I chose a small guesthouse close to both the town center and trail access.

El Chaltén is compact, so I did not need a car.

My priorities were:

• Reliable heating
• Early breakfast
• Space for hiking equipment
• Recent cleanliness reviews
• Walking distance to trails

Afternoon: Easy Walk

I resisted the temptation to begin with the hardest trail.

Instead, I chose an easier walk and used the afternoon to understand the area.

A short route such as Chorrillo del Salto or a gentle viewpoint works well on arrival day.

I returned to town early, bought food for the following day's hike and went to bed.

Day 8: My Big El Chaltén Hiking Day

El Chaltén is Argentina's famous trekking base, with routes including Laguna de los Tres, Laguna Torre, Laguna Capri and Loma del Pliegue Tumbado. The official tourism site recommends October through March as the main visiting season and advises carrying layered clothing because weather changes quickly.

Laguna de los Tres

For experienced and prepared hikers, Laguna de los Tres is the classic challenge.

The route leads toward the Fitz Roy massif and finishes with a demanding final climb.

I started early.

The first sections felt manageable.

Forests opened into mountain views, rivers crossed the landscape and Fitz Roy appeared and disappeared behind cloud.

The final climb was another story.

It was steep enough that I stopped pretending I was walking casually and concentrated entirely on putting one foot in front of the other.

Then I reached the lagoon.

The wind was cold.

My legs were tired.

But looking across the water toward Fitz Roy made everything else disappear.

Hiking Essentials

I carried:

• Plenty of water
• Lunch
• Extra snacks
• Waterproof jacket
• Warm layer
• Sunscreen
• Sunglasses
• Offline map
• Portable battery
• Proper walking shoes

Important: I would never choose a demanding route solely because it is famous. Fitness, trail conditions and weather should decide the hike.

Maps and current trail information are available from the national park visitor center at the entrance to El Chaltén.

Day 9: Flexible El Chaltén Day

This day is deliberately flexible.

It was one of the smartest decisions in my itinerary.

Patagonia does not care what I wrote in my travel planner.

Cloud, rain and wind can completely change hiking conditions.

Having another full day gave me options.

Option 1: Laguna Torre

If I felt energetic and the weather was good, I could hike toward Laguna Torre.

Option 2: Laguna Capri

For something shorter, Laguna Capri gives beautiful mountain and lake scenery without committing to another extremely long day.

Option 3: Rest

There is nothing wrong with a rest day.

I could:

• Walk around town
• Sit in a café
• Eat hot chocolate and pastries
• Browse outdoor shops
• Take a shorter nature walk
• Recover from the previous day's hike

I ended up combining an easier trail with a very long lunch.

It was perfect.

Day 10: Return to El Calafate

I took the bus back to El Calafate.

This day acts partly as a transport buffer.

I would resist booking an ambitious excursion after arriving.

Instead, I used my afternoon for:

• Souvenir shopping
• A quiet café
• Laguna Nimez
• Laundry
• Repacking
• A proper rest

Travel days are easier when I stop pretending they are sightseeing days.

For dinner, I ordered handmade pasta followed by a berry dessert.

Patagonian berries became another small obsession.

Day 11: Travel to Puerto Iguazú

This is the longest logistics day in my itinerary.

Routes between Patagonia and Iguazú can involve connections, often making the journey significantly longer than the flight times suggest.

I would check the available schedule before booking accommodation because domestic routes change.

Useful airline websites include:

Aerolíneas Argentinas

JetSMART Argentina

Flybondi

Aeropuertos Argentina

I treat this as a full travel day.

Arriving in Puerto Iguazú

The climate change was immediate.

Patagonia had required fleece and wind protection.

Puerto Iguazú greeted me with warm, humid air and dense greenery.

I stayed somewhere with:

• Air conditioning
• Insect screens
• Easy park transportation
• Early breakfast
• Good recent reviews

I ate a simple dinner and went to bed early.

Day 12: Iguazú Falls

I arrived at Iguazú National Park early and gave it the entire day.

The falls consist of 275 waterfalls, some reaching up to around 80 metres, within a UNESCO-listed subtropical environment. The park is about 17 kilometres from Puerto Iguazú.

Walking the Park

Different circuits provide different perspectives.

The official visitor information lists routes including:

• Upper Trail
• Lower Trail
• Devil's Throat Trail
• Macuco Trail

Trail access can change because of weather and maintenance, so I always check current park information on arrival.

What Surprised Me Most

I expected the waterfalls.

I did not expect the rainforest to become such an important part of the experience.

There were butterflies everywhere.

Bird calls seemed to come from every direction.

I saw coatis near busy visitor areas, although park guidance specifically warns visitors not to feed them or monkeys.

Then I reached the larger viewpoints.

The amount of water was almost impossible to process.

Mist moved through the air like rain.

My glasses became useless.

My hair was damp.

My phone screen was covered in droplets.

I stopped trying to stay perfectly dry.

What I Packed for Iguazú

My day bag contained:

• Insect repellent
• Water bottle
• Comfortable shoes with grip
• Lightweight rain protection
• Sunscreen
• Waterproof phone pouch
• Quick-drying clothes
• Spare socks

Official park advice also recommends insect repellent, drinking water and comfortable walking footwear.

Official websites:

Iguazú National Park

Visit Argentina – Iguazú Falls

Day 13: Slow Iguazú Morning and Return to Buenos Aires

I deliberately avoided another exhausting full-day schedule.

Depending on my flight time, I would choose one gentle activity.

Option 1: Return to the National Park

If I felt I had rushed any trail the previous day, I would return.

Official tourism information recommends roughly one to two days for Iguazú Falls.

Option 2: Explore Puerto Iguazú

I could spend the morning browsing craft shops, eating local food and enjoying a slower final few hours.

Option 3: Short Nature Experience

A smaller local nature attraction can be a pleasant contrast after the enormous scale of the falls.

I would always confirm current opening times before leaving the hotel.

Later, I would fly back to Buenos Aires.

That final Buenos Aires night gives me a valuable buffer before the international flight.

Day 14: Buenos Aires and Departure

My final morning would stay intentionally empty.

After almost two weeks of flights, mountain trails and national parks, I would not schedule another complicated excursion.

Instead, I would:

• Find a good bakery
• Drink one final café con leche
• Buy alfajores
• Take a neighborhood walk
• Collect my luggage
• Head to the airport with plenty of time

That calm ending feels much better than spending my final hours running between attractions.

What I Ate During 2 Weeks in Argentina

One of the best things about this itinerary is how much the food changes between regions.

Buenos Aires

My favorites were:

• Empanadas
• Milanesa
• Pizza porteña
• Fugazzeta
• Handmade pasta
• Medialunas
• Alfajores
• Chocotorta
• Flan with dulce de leche
• Artisan ice cream

Patagonia

I looked for:

• Trout
• Fresh fish
• Soups
• Stews
• Roasted vegetables
• Handmade pasta
• Fresh bread
• Berry desserts
• Chocolate

Iguazú and Misiones

I enjoyed:

• River fish
• Cassava
• Corn dishes
• Fresh fruit
• Grilled vegetables
• Tropical juices

My Favorite Drinks

I regularly ordered:

• Café con leche
• Cortado
• Fresh orange juice
• Lemonade
• Mate
• Tea
• Hot chocolate
• Sparkling water
• Fruit smoothies

How I Would Budget My Time

With only two weeks, I care more about time efficiency than squeezing the lowest possible price from every booking.

I would spend more for:

• A centrally located hotel
• A convenient flight time
• An organized glacier transfer
• Reliable hiking accommodation
• Airport transportation when arriving very late

I save money on things that do not steal hours from the trip.

For example:

• Public transportation in Buenos Aires
• Bakeries for breakfast
• Walking
• Free viewpoints
• Markets
• Independent cafés
• Self-guided city exploration

What to Pack for a 2-Week Argentina Trip

This route crosses radically different climates.

My Core Packing List

• Comfortable city walking shoes
• Hiking footwear
• Lightweight tops
• Warm fleece
• Waterproof jacket
• Wind-resistant outer layer
• Comfortable trousers
• Sunglasses
• Sunscreen
• Refillable water bottle
• Portable charger
• Small daypack
• Type I plug adapter
• Offline maps

For Patagonia

I add:

• Warm hat
• Gloves
• Technical socks
• Thermal layer
• Extra wind protection

El Calafate and El Chaltén both require layers, even during warmer months.

For Iguazú

I add:

• Insect repellent
• Quick-drying clothing
• Waterproof phone pouch
• Spare socks
• Lightweight rain protection

Best Time for This 2-Week Argentina Itinerary

For this exact Buenos Aires–Patagonia–Iguazú route, I would choose:

• October
• November
• March

El Chaltén's main recommended visiting period runs from October through March, while Perito Moreno is particularly popular during spring and summer.

Iguazú can be visited year-round, although official tourism guidance identifies autumn, particularly March through May, as an especially good period.

November would probably be my personal compromise for a first trip.

Patagonia is moving into its main trekking season, Buenos Aires is pleasant for walking and the itinerary remains workable across very different climates.

Alternative 2-Week Argentina Itineraries

Not everyone wants to spend several days hiking.

I would change the middle section according to travel style.

Option 1: Buenos Aires + Northern Argentina + Iguazú

Choose this if you prefer:

• Colorful mountains
• Traditional villages
• Regional food
• Scenic road trips
• High-altitude landscapes

I would explore Salta, Purmamarca, Tilcara and the Quebrada de Humahuaca.

Option 2: Buenos Aires + Mendoza + Iguazú

Choose this if you prefer:

• Andes scenery
• Aconcagua
• Thermal waters
• City parks
• Mountain roads
• Regional food
• A slower pace

Option 3: Buenos Aires + Bariloche + Iguazú

Choose this for:

• Lakes
• Forests
• Easier nature walks
• Scenic drives
• Mountain viewpoints
• Chocolate

Bariloche is particularly good for travelers who want Patagonia without several demanding trekking days.

Option 4: Buenos Aires + Ushuaia + Iguazú

This creates one of Argentina's strongest contrasts.

You move from the far southern landscapes around the Beagle Channel to subtropical rainforest in Misiones.

I would choose it when scenery matters more than hiking.

My Biggest Argentina Planning Mistakes

Trying to See Too Much

This was the first mistake I made while planning.

Argentina rewards depth more than speed.

Underestimating Domestic Travel

A two-hour flight can easily become a six-hour hotel-to-hotel journey.

Booking Important Flights Too Close Together

I prefer buffers before international departures.

Ignoring Patagonia's Weather

A famous hiking trail is not worth forcing in dangerous or miserable conditions.

Packing for One Climate

Buenos Aires weather tells you almost nothing about El Chaltén or Iguazú.

Booking Hotels Far From Everything

Short trips make location particularly valuable.

Forgetting Rest

Fourteen consecutive days of ambitious sightseeing sounds exciting before departure.

It feels very different on day nine.

My flexible El Chaltén afternoon and slow Iguazú morning made the trip better, not less productive.

Frequently Asked Questions About 2 Weeks in Argentina

Is 2 Weeks Enough for Argentina?

Yes, for a first trip.

Two weeks gives you enough time for Buenos Aires and two additional regions if you use domestic flights and keep the route realistic.

It is not enough to experience the entire country.

What Is the Best 2-Week Argentina Itinerary for First-Time Visitors?

My preferred route is:

Buenos Aires → El Calafate → El Chaltén → Iguazú Falls → Buenos Aires

It combines city culture, Patagonia and one of Argentina's greatest natural attractions.

How Many Days Should I Spend in Buenos Aires?

I recommend three to four days.

Four days gives you enough time for the historic center, San Telmo, Recoleta, Palermo, La Boca and a cultural evening without rushing constantly.

How Many Days Do I Need in Patagonia?

For El Calafate and El Chaltén together, I would allow at least five or six days.

Official guidance recommends roughly three to four days for El Calafate and three to seven days for El Chaltén when visited independently.

Is El Chaltén Worth Adding?

Yes, particularly if you enjoy hiking.

It was one of my favorite parts of the entire trip.

If hiking is not important to you, I would spend longer in El Calafate or choose Bariloche instead.

Can I See Perito Moreno Without Hiking on the Ice?

Absolutely.

The viewing walkways provide extensive glacier views without requiring an ice trek.

How Many Days Should I Spend at Iguazú Falls?

One full park day is the minimum I would recommend.

Two nights in Puerto Iguazú make the experience much more comfortable.

Official tourism guidance suggests one to two days for the falls.

Do I Need a Car?

Not for this itinerary.

I used:

• Public transportation in Buenos Aires
• Flights between distant regions
• Buses between El Calafate and El Chaltén
• Organized transportation for Perito Moreno
• Local transport around Puerto Iguazú

Should I Book Patagonia in Advance?

Yes during popular months.

I would book:

• Flights
• El Chaltén accommodation
• El Calafate accommodation
• Major glacier excursions
• Intercity buses

before smaller city attractions.

Which Month Would I Choose?

For this exact itinerary, I would choose November or March.

Both can provide a useful balance between Buenos Aires sightseeing, Patagonian activities and Iguazú.

What Is the Biggest Mistake First-Time Visitors Make?

Trying to cover too many regions.

Leaving one destination off the itinerary often makes every place you do visit more enjoyable.

Final Thoughts on My 2 Weeks in Argentina

Two weeks in Argentina changed dramatically from one day to the next.

One morning I was eating medialunas beneath ornate balconies in Buenos Aires.

A few days later, I was standing in front of a wall of blue ice listening for the next crack from Perito Moreno.

Then I was walking beneath Fitz Roy with sore legs and cold hands.

By the end of the journey, all those dry mountain landscapes had disappeared and I was surrounded by butterflies, rainforest and the thunder of Iguazú Falls.

But the memories I kept were not only the famous ones.

I remember sitting in a San Telmo café after my feet started hurting.

I remember buying hiking snacks in El Chaltén and wondering whether the clouds would disappear the following morning.

I remember watching Patagonian scenery pass outside a bus window.

I remember giving up on keeping my hair dry at Iguazú.

Those little moments are why I would not add another destination to this itinerary.

Fourteen days cannot show you all of Argentina, and they do not need to.

Give Buenos Aires enough time to introduce you to the country.

Let Patagonia slow you down.

Finish somewhere completely different.

Then leave with a list of places that gives you an excuse to return.

Save this two-week Argentina itinerary for your trip planning, share it with your travel companion and use it as a starting point for building your own unforgettable 14-day journey.