Discover the best top things to do in San Fernando, Argentina including Noche Romantica Buenos Aires en Barco, Museo de arte Tigre, Catedral de San Isidro, Museo Pueyrredon, La Boutique Del Libro, Barco Bruma, Quinta Los Ombues, Peru Beach, Villa Ocampo, Museo Naval de la Nacion.
Restaurants in San Fernando
5 based on 142 reviews
DAY TRIPS IN BUENOS AIRES Daily departures from 9:00 P.M. Until 10am.The port where the Moors in San Fernando is in the Neptune Port, and browses the Lujan , Bonding and San Antonio rivers. Anchored in which you can enjoy the surroundings , and choose lunch or dinner on board. Optional services on board: table cheeses and meats with empanadas or selection of gourmet menue..
4.5 based on 874 reviews
This museum used to be a fancy hotel, way back when immigrants from various nationalities (British, French, Italian, German, Swiss...) had their rowing clubs in the neighbourhood. Then, after the second World War, the area become less frequented (or fashionable, I should say) and the hotel became less used until it was abandoned (literally). Now recovered and refurbished as a museum, it has become a nice place to visit. The surrounding area is also quite unique, with the Lujan River as background: numerous cafés, bars, and BBQ restaurants. Nice place to go for a stroll.
4.5 based on 833 reviews
Stopped here prior to our Tigre Delta tour. Built on the site of a 1706 chapel opened by the city's founder, Captain Domingo de Acassuso, the Cathedral was designed by French architects Dunant and Paquin, and inaugurated on July 14, 1898. It is constructed in neogothic style and it stands 68 m tall. Although bathed in brilliant Sunshine externally, the interior was dark and gloomy and not conducive to photography without flash. Interesting Cathedral but not a "must see".
4.5 based on 82 reviews
Ever thought George Washington was a hero? You must visit Museo Pueyrredon to learn about how General San Martin planned the Independence of Argentina while sitting in this Estancia overlooking the Rio de la Plata. Fantastic Gardens. Worth the visit
4.5 based on 108 reviews
The owner of this bookshop was very welcoming and helpful. He speaks English and French as well as Spanish!
The bookshop is big and the shelves are all full, lots of choice especially if you speak Spanish
My order was placed and as promised, he emailed me the following day to say my books were ready.
An excellent experience, right in the middle of Martinez, only 1 minute from the station.
5 based on 123 reviews
Bruma is a typical wooden boat which used to carry timber from the Islands. We refurbished it to do private tours for 2 up to 25 pax. Bruma has a large roofed area on the stern for 8 pax seated. There is a comfortable solarium area. We offer barbeque lunch or dinner on board with Argentine typical specialties and a Malbec to top it all. Run by its owners.
Our tour of the Tigre Delta onboard the Barco Bruma (meaning misty) was a pleasant experience. First of all, Rosana and Captain Chuck are really nice friendly people and excellent hosts. Although a bit old, the boat was clean and comfortable with lots of room for our party of 16 people. Services from Rosana’s 3 staff were excellent and attentive. Food (sausage Sandwich, BBQ lomo - beef tenderloin, cheese and salad) were great with free flowing wines, beer, soft drinks and juice. The river and channels were very active. It was a wonderful place to see and feel how the upper middle class residents of Buenos Aires spent their holiday – sailing, swimming, jet and water skiing, sunbathing, picnicking, etc. It was a very relaxing and enjoyable day indeed - a perfect ending for our Patagonia trip. One caution though, make sure you and Rosana have a clear and common understanding on who is arranging transportation from your hotel to the docking location. We found out that we were supposed to have arranged our own transportation when we confirmed our tour with Rosana. Fortunately, Rosana was able to find another company to pick us up and bring us back to our hotel in short notice. Transportation was about 45 minutes each way.
4.5 based on 130 reviews
We booked a tour on the Sturla Boat Ride of the Tigre Delta. We were picked up at our hotel with a tourist bus, comfortable. Before reaching the pier we stopped at Quinta Los Ombues, an old colonial house. The home furnishings were from the colonial era. The Gardens were beautiful with a view of the River Plate. The guide was informative explaining life in colonial times. Worth a visit on the way to Tigre. No entrance fee.
4 based on 155 reviews
Peru beach has bars and restaurants dotted about. It is part of a nature reseve, but the river and surrounding area are unfortunately fairly dirty. there are picninc areas along the river and if you dont want a picnic you can just stroll about taking in the Sunshine
Peru beach also has an dry ice rink and a climbing wall, and a kayak club. Kids can go on the climbing wall for a fee, or you can sign up to be a member.
Horse riding/kite surfing/kayaking canoing, and much more outdoor activities.
At night Peru beach is a fairly trendy place to. Full of music /live bands/ food and drink
Spend some time looking around the market that is situated on the old train station platform. You can find a bargain if you know what you are looking for.
I found a piece of Lladro !!
It is a shame that the whole area is not looked after by the council and cleaned up a bit
The reserve on the river would be lovely if it wasnt for all of the plastic bags in the trees, dog dirt and general waste
There are many birds and wildlife that visit the area
4.5 based on 501 reviews
This is the place where Victoria Ocampo spent much of her life and hosted a good number of historic leaders and cultural personalities from all around the world, from Rabindranath Tagore to Federico García Lorca, Graham Greene, Albert Camus or Jorge Luis Borges, the list is endless. The house itself is elegant but not extravagant, and the Gardens, the library and the book collections makes this an unmissable visit if you are interested in getting to know more about this uncompromising, unique woman. The house was given to the UNESCO by the explicit wish of Mrs.Ocampo who wanted this place to be kept aside of all political turbulence in Argentina.
4.5 based on 312 reviews
Visited with my 18 yr old grandson. The only disadvantage is that there are no explanations in English. I was told there was an English speaking translator/guide on the weekends in the afternoon.
Exhibits are varied and quite well laid out. By Argentine standards, it is very well done. Clean and well lit. The exhibition continues outside.
Will definitely return with my father (who speaks Spanish) and my English-only speaking husband.
Entrance was Ten pesos.
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