TOURS

The 13TH World Congress DoHAD invites you to take the opportunity to visit Argentina.

In case you are interested in booking any tours during your stay, please contact us at info@dohad2025.com.ar

Bariloche

Bariloche is the gateway to the Lake District of Argentina and was the first city to be established in Patagonia, located west of the province of Río Negro. It is located in the heart of the Nahuel Huapi National Park, the oldest national park in the country. Located south of the lake that gives its name to the park, the destination combines both the city lifestyle and the tranquility of nature.

Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires, often called the “Paris of South America,” is a captivating tourist destination known for its rich blend of European elegance and Latin American vibrancy. Known for its passionate tango performances, colorful street art, and striking architecture, the city offers a range of experiences for all the senses. Visitors can savor mouthwatering steaks at traditional parrillas, explore the bustling markets and boutiques, and immerse themselves in the city’s thriving arts and culture scene. Get ready to experience a dynamic mix of history, culture, and gastronomy in a cosmopolitan setting!

Cataratas de IGUAZÚ

Iguazú Falls is an enormous waterfall that lies on the border between Argentina and Brazil. Unlike many places in Argentina or Brazil, the name isn’t Spanish or Portuguese. The word iguazú actually derives from the Tupi or Guarani languages, meaning ‘big water’ – which is fitting, considering the falls’ sheer scale. Iguazú Falls is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the world, with a multi-story cascade that stretches over 1.7 miles. If you break it down, Iguazú Falls actually comprises 275 separate waterfalls, with heights varying from 200 feet to 269 feet.

El Calafate

This city, located near the Cordillera de los Andes, is the top destination that hosts international tourists arriving in Patagonia, eager to see the stunning Perito Moreno Glacier, among other beautiful sights, in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Los Glaciares National Park. El Calafate used to be a remote town and has since grown exponentially as Patagonia has evolved; becoming what is now recognized as the most important tourist city in Santa Cruz, with a stable population of about 25,000 inhabitants, excellent attractions and accommodations, and quality services of all kinds available year round.

Ushuaia

Ushuaia, the youngest of Argentina’s republic territories, is the capital of Tierra del Fuego, Antártida, and Islas del Atlántico Sur province. The island (Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego) is separated from the rest of the continent by the Strait of Magellan, which belongs to Chilean territory. Often referred to as “The End of the World”, Ushuaia is the gateway connection for Antarctica-bound cruises. Surrounded by Magallanic subpolar forests trimming the Martial Glacier range, the city is also the perfect base camp for exploring the surrounding landscape: majestic forests, lakes, rivers, and mountains.

Northwest (Salta and Jujuy)

Northern provinces feature traces of pre-Columbian cultures, mingled with ruins of native’s villages, as well as forts and constructions back to the time of the Conquest and Colonization. Time seems to stand still in the high plateau of the Puna, a land full of mountain ranges, steep mountain paths, and gorges. Villages have been built in the small valleys. The region offers landscapes full of contrast for tourists to enjoy, from the high peaks to the plains, the salt pans, where Latin American culture took root.