Attraction pole during the summer season, the Atlantic coast in the Province of Buenos Aires can mingle the attractiveness of its varied landscapes with the continuous but planned development of the seaside cities that are part of it. The large untouched beaches, the impressive dunes and the perennial forests spreading across kilometers gave origin to small and exclusive settlements, ideal for rest and relaxation.
The resorts are located one next to the other, each one with their particular profile. San Clemente del Tuyú, Santa Teresita and Mar de Ajó feature an ideal environment to enjoy with the entire family. On the other hand, San Bernardo, Pinamar, Valeria del Mar and Villa Gesell are the favorite among the youth at the time of planning their vacations.
Cariló, Mar de las Pampas and Mar Azul are chosen to enjoy peace and quietness surrounded by forests and dunes. The city of Mar del Plata is the most popular resort and conjugates the charm of its natural resources with a large offer of services and activities.
And the southern resorts, Necochea, Orense, Claromecó and Monte Hermoso, display haunting dawns and sunsets on their shores, by the most temperate waters in the entire Atlantic coast.
All the tourist resorts in the Atlantic Beaches corridor have extraordinary natural sceneries for the practice of nautical sports, fishing, photographic safaris, hiking and horseback excursions, as well as the most varied gastronomic and accommodation offer.
San Clemente del Tuyú - Buenos Aires
Mundo Marino in San Clemente del...Talking about San Clemente del Tuyú is talking about Mundo Marino, the largest oceanarium in South America. It has 20 properly distributed swimming-pools which lodge over...
San Bernardo - Buenos Aires
ATV Riding on the Beaches of San...Quad rides: a different way to enjoy the extense beaches that surround the city. We went to the northern area of San Bernardo to conquer its high sandhills.
Villa Gesell - Buenos Aires
A Totem for GesellVisitors to Villa Gesell are welcomed by a significant monument at the access to the village. In spite of having native connotations, it is an allegory of the pioneers.