Tigre Tours and Tickets
What are people saying about Tigre
Tigre

The town has a few notable museums, including the Tigre Art Museum and the Mate Museum, devoted to Argentina’s famous tea.
Water sports like kayaking and wakeboarding are enjoyed along the river during the summer months.
There are a number of cafés and restaurants located around the marketplace.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Tigre. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
While it’s free to visit Tigre on your own, there are plenty of affordable tours that can help you learn more about the park with an expert guide—and have some fun along the way. Tigre Delta tours from Buenos Aires that include a boat ride start from US$65, while private half-day tours cost around US$160.
Yes, Tigre is well worth visiting. The charming town is north of Buenos Aires on the Tigre Delta, the third-largest river delta in the world. Its waterside location offers a serene escape from the busy Argentinian capital, while museums dedicated to art, naval history, and Argentina's beloved mate tea are cultural highlights.
Per one customer who booked the Tigre Delta Small-Group Tour from Buenos Aires, "Wonderful adventure with very convenient hotel pickup and drop-off. Our tour guide was very knowledgeable about Argentina's history and explained the many attractions along the drive to Tigre Delta. The boat tour was an excellent overview of the Delta region."
Tigre is small enough to explore on foot, and you can browse the local market, stroll around the harbor, and visit attractions such as the Naval Museum and the Parque de la Costa theme park. To explore further, many travelers opt for a boat cruise around the Tigre Delta.
Tigre can easily be explored on a day trip, starting with a boat cruise around the islands and floating markets of the Tigre Delta. Afterward, stroll around the harbor, browse the local market, and visit the Naval Museum, or head to the popular Parque de la Costa theme park.
The most convenient way to get to Tigre is to take one of the regular trains from Buenos Aires Central Station, a 45-minute journey. For a more scenic option, take one of the boats that set out from Puerto Madero docks in summer. Alternatively, travel by car or tour.
There are many free things to do in Tigre, including browsing the lively waterfront market, strolling around the pretty harbor, and walking along Avenida Victorica, which takes you along the river to the landmark Tigre Art Museum. To explore further, there are many scenic hiking trails around the Tigre Delta.
Tigre is a popular destination for a day trip at any time of year, and weather-dependent boat cruises run year-round. You can’t beat summer (December-February) as Tigre is the perfect place to escape Buenos Aires’ heat to swim or do water sports along the Tigre Delta.
Yes. While many travelers opt to join a tour, there are regular train connections between Buenos Aires and Tigre, making it easy to organize your own day trip. Most Tigre attractions are easy to explore independently on foot, and you can join a Tigre Delta boat cruise from the harbor.
There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Tigre. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Buenos Aires:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Buenos Aires.















































































































































