Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil Tours & Trips

Three countries reveal their charms over 12 days, starting at Buenos Aires' La Ventana tango show. The route leads to Uruguay's historic Colonia del Sacramento, then to Iguazu Falls' dual perspectives. Rio de Janeiro caps the journey with Sugarloaf Mountain views and an Angra dos Reis cruise, with 4-star lodging throughout.

This 31-day overland trip starts at 4,900 meters in La Paz and ends at Rio's beaches. Trek across the otherworldly Salar de Uyuni salt flats, see UNESCO-listed Quebrada de Humahuaca valley, then spend 3 nights at a working estancia near Mercedes where you can ride horses gaucho-style. Check out Iguazu's 275 cascades from both sides before unwinding on Ilha Grande's beaches and wandering Paraty's colonial cobblestones.

This 25-day adventure for ages 18+ covers Bolivia's salt flats, Chile's Atacama Desert, Argentina's wine country, Uruguay's estancia farms, and Brazil's beaches. Multi-share dormitories work for the 3-day Altiplano 4WD expedition, while boutique hotels in Buenos Aires' Microcentro and beachfront accommodations on Ilha Grande handle the rest. Homestay meals happen at a working Uruguayan ranch, empanadas get sampled at San Telmo Market, and panoramic views come from both sides of UNESCO-listed Iguazu Falls.

Tango rhythms pulse through Buenos Aires before the tour winds through Uruguay's Colonia and on to Brazil's magnificent Iguassu Falls and Rio's Copacabana Beach. Local hostels and hotels provide comfort while authentic gaucho life unfolds at a Uruguayan estancia. This cultural immersion across Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil costs approx. $200 per day.

The all-suite Scenic Eclipse II carries just 228 guests with a 1:1 crew ratio and personal butler service across 27 nights. Kayak along Búzios' car-free beaches, wander through Montevideo's Art Deco architecture, and choose from up to 10 dining venues. The voyage includes UNESCO-listed Alberto de Agostini National Park.

From the historic Cafe Tortoni in Buenos Aires to a working estancia in Tacuarembó, gaucho traditions come alive. The route continues to Brazil's 80-meter Iguazu Falls cascades, through colonial Paraty, and into Rio de Janeiro, featuring stays at local hotels and traditional farms.