Sightseeing Tours & Trips in Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil

Get panoramic views from both Brazilian and Argentinian sides of Iguazu Falls, with optional Zodiac boat rides to the thundering base. In Montevideo, check out Mercado del Puerto and stroll the Rambla coastal promenade, then head to Ilha Grande's beaches like Lopes Mendes. See Rio's iconic Christ the Redeemer statue and relax on Copacabana Beach after walking through Lapa Aqueduct and Cinelandia.

Walk through the UNESCO-listed colonial old town of Colonia del Sacramento with its Portuguese-era houses and wrought-iron gates before checking out Buenos Aires' historic neighborhoods, including La Boca's colorful tin houses and San Telmo's cobblestone streets with the Solis Theater and Metropolitan Cathedral. Stand at the iconic Garganta del Diablo viewpoint on the Argentinian side of Iguazú Falls, one of 275 cascading waterfalls across the three-kilometer border.

Walk through the UNESCO-listed Barrio Historico in Colonia del Sacramento with its cobblestone streets and 19th-century lighthouse, then check out Montevideo's vibrant Mercado del Puerto for authentic Uruguayan cuisine. See both sides of Iguazu Falls, where the Argentinian boardwalks bring you within touching distance of 270+ cascades and the Brazilian side offers panoramic views of this UNESCO World Heritage Site. End at Rio's iconic Selaron Stairs and the Lapa Aqueduct before relaxing on Ilha Grande's Lopes Mendes Beach.

Walk through Buenos Aires' historic Microcentro district passing Casa Rosada and the antique markets of San Telmo before stopping at Cafe Tortoni. Take a ferry across the Rio de la Plata to Colonia del Sacramento's World Heritage-listed Old Quarter where you'll see colonial architecture. See Iguazu Falls from panoramic Brazilian viewpoints and intimate Argentinian boardwalks, then head to Rio de Janeiro's famous Copacabana and Ipanema beaches with optional visits to Christ the Redeemer on Corcovado Mountain.

Travel through the otherworldly Salar de Uyuni salt flats and climb the volcanic Inka Wasi Isla covered in ancient cacti. See Laguna Colorada's red waters in Eduardo Avaroa National Reserve at 4900 meters altitude and watch geysers near the Chile-Bolivia border. Climb Cerro San Bernardo's 1070 steps in Salta nicknamed 'La Linda' and visit both Brazilian and Argentinian sides of Iguazu Falls across 2 kilometers of panoramic boardwalks.

Take the cable car up Sugar Loaf Mountain for sweeping views over Guanabara Bay and Rio's coastline. Walk through the UNESCO-listed Historic Quarter of Colonia del Sacramento, including its 17th-century San Francisco Xavier monastery ruins and colonial city walls. Wander through Buenos Aires' colorful La Boca harbor district and San Telmo tango quarter, then see the thundering Iguassu Falls from both the Argentinian and Brazilian sides, where 275 cascades plunge 80 meters over a 4-kilometer width.