Things to do in Lanus

Activities, attractions and tours


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Top places to visit

1. Obelisco

The Obelisco stands tall in the center of Buenos Aires. It is perhaps the city’s most recognizable icon. The large stone pillar surrounded by lights and electric screens draws comparisons with New York’s Times Square. The column itself resembles the Washington Monument.
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Buenos Aires which includes a city and a sunset

2. Palermo Soho

Exceptional shopping, exciting nightlife, beautiful parks and fine food and wine is what you can expect in the glamorous Palermo area of Buenos Aires. When you visit Buenos Aires, take the short journey to the neighbourhood of Palermo, located in the northeast of the city. It has attractive tree-lined streets and cobblestone alleyways and there is plenty to see and do there both day and night. Palermo is trendy, hip and happening – 'the place to be seen'. This is historically an area where the rich and famous choose to live and it's where many embassies are located today.
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Palermo Soho showing street scenes as well as an individual femail

3. Recoleta Cemetery

The history, character and charm of a city is often revealed by the stories behind the people who have lived and died there. This is also the case in Buenos Aires. La Recoleta Cemetery is where many of the city's wealthiest and best-known figures have finally been laid to rest.
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Recoleta Cemetery showing a cemetery

4. Casa Rosada

The pink façade and palace-like architecture of the Casa Rosada (Pink House) make it one of Argentina’s most recognizable and photographed buildings. The nation’s equivalent of the White House, the casa has been the home of the presidential offices since the 1860s. Walk in the footsteps of Argentina’s presidents and learn about the country’s political history.
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Casa Rosada which includes a statue or sculpture, heritage architecture and a monument

5. Colón Theatre

The Teatro Colón is a major Buenos Aires landmark and a world-renowned venue for opera and ballet. It is also the home of the Buenos Aires Philharmonic Orchestra and hosts classical music concerts. Opened in 1908 with a performance of Giuseppe Verdi’s Aida, the theater has since welcomed some of the biggest names in opera and ballet, including Feodor Chaliapin, Igor Stravinsky and Luciano Pavarotti.
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Teatro Colon which includes heritage architecture and street scenes

6. La Bombonera

La Bombonera (the Chocolate Box) is the stadium of one of the most illustrious soccer clubs in South America, the Boca Juniors. The stadium takes its name from its unusual design; it has one flat side with the rest of the stadium arched around it. The grounds have a seating capacity of 49,000 and have also hosted music concerts over the years. Look for the museum, VIP boxes and paintings as you tour the inside.
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La Bombonera

7. Plaza de Mayo

Surrounded by historical monuments and the site of political demonstrations and national celebrations, Plaza de Mayo reflects the interesting history of Buenos Aires and Argentina. It was mapped out in 1580 by Juan de Garay during the foundation of the city. Today the square is widely considered to be the most important in Argentina.
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Plaza de Mayo which includes heritage architecture and a city

8. Florida Street

Florida Street is the most prominent shopping boulevard in the city. It is a traffic-free zone full of many different types of stores. Travelers often visit the street to pick up souvenirs of their trip. Find many leather shops, vendors and street performers. You can usually pay in dollars here to get a better rate than the official peso. With the street’s central location and eclectic range of shops, it has become a principal destination for Buenos Aires visitors.
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Florida Street featuring heritage architecture and a city

9. Plaza San Martin

San Martin Square, in central Buenos Aires, is a tranquil refuge with large patches of grass, old trees and wide paths. On one side of the park are elegant buildings. Florida Street, a popular shopping strip, begins at the other entrance. The square is home to a tall 19th-century monument of a former military general and a memorial of the Falklands War. These are among the most recognizable sites in the city.
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Relax in a park with a preserved lawn, trees, statues, a war memorial and a tower in the center of the city.

10. Palace of the Argentine National Congress

The Congreso de la Nacion Argentina (National Congress) is a must-see for any visitor to Buenos Aires with an interest in experiencing a slice of Argentina’s political history and a passion for architecture.
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Argentine National Congress showing heritage architecture and a garden

What to do in Lanus


Popular places to visit

Frequently asked questions

Is Lanus worth visiting?
From retail therapy to outdoor adventures and history, there are many great things to do in Lanus. Remember to discover the area's blend of awesome attractions, local charm and culture.
How do I spend a day in Lanus?
Start your adventures with a visit to Casa Rosada and Buenos Aires Eco Park. Then, tour other parts of Lanus for local dining and some retail therapy.
What is the top tourist attraction in Lanus?
The top tourist attraction in Lanus is Casa Rosada, so make sure to include it on your sightseeing agenda.
Is three days enough to stay in Lanus?
Three days will give you time to tick off the leading city highlights, like El Caminito, Caminito Street and Museo de Bellas Artes de La Boca Benito Quinquela Martín. The average stay in Lanus is three days. If you have the time to extend your getaway, Buenos Aires isn't far away.
Is Lanus a walkable city?
It all comes down to what you plan to do and see in Lanus. Several attractions, such as Estadio Libertadores de America and Estadio Presidente Juan Domingo Peron, are accessible on foot. If you're up for a stroll through some of Lanus's neighborhoods, Remedios de Escalada is 3 kilometers away from downtown, while Villa Fiorito is 3 kilometers away from the city center and also within walking distance.
What are some activities to do in Lanus with kids?
What to do in Lanus for adults?
Santa Fe Avenue and Lavalle Street are just a couple of the things to do in Lanus. With loads of activities available, there's something here for everyone to experience.
Are there free things to do in Lanus?
One of the easiest ways to learn about free things to do in Lanus is to speak with a local tour guide. You'll get insider recommendations on vibrant neighborhoods, parks and other highlights you can experience without reaching into your pocket. El Caminito is one place that doesn't charge an entrance fee.