Audio Guide of Plaza de May

Plaza de May is a public space open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, so you can visit freely at any time. You do not need a tour. Simply arrive and explore at your own pace. If you want a deeper experience, our audio guides explain everything in detail.

Good news! Plaza de May is a public space and access is completely free. You can walk around, admire the monuments, and immerse yourself in its history at no cost. The only investment will be your audio guide so you do not miss a thing.

To see the essentials of Plaza de May and its immediate surroundings, such as the Pink House and the Metropolitan Cathedral, I recommend allowing at least 1 to 2 hours. If you stop to listen to our audio guides and soak up the atmosphere, you could easily extend it to 2 to 3 hours. You will not want to miss a single detail.

Plaza de May is the historical and political heart of Argentina. It has been the setting for the country’s most significant events, from the May Revolution of 1810 to the marches of the Mothers of Plaza de May. Every corner tells a story of struggle, celebration, and democracy. Here you can read more about its rich history.

The best time to visit is early in the morning on weekdays, before 10:00 AM, or at sunset, when the light is beautiful and the heat is less intense. Avoid summer middays, from December to February, because of the strong sun. For pleasant weather, the spring months from September to November and the autumn months from March to May are ideal.

Yes, Plaza de May is largely flat and has wide paved paths, which makes access easier for wheelchairs and strollers. Crossings on the surrounding streets usually have ramps. In general, it is quite an accessible space for everyone. For more detailed information about accessibility in the city, visit the official Buenos Aires Accessible Tourism website.

Quite a lot! Right next to it you have the Pink House, the seat of the executive branch, the Metropolitan Cathedral, where Pope Francis once served as archbishop, and the Buenos Aires Cabildo. A short distance away you can also explore the San Telmo district, the colorful Caminito in La Boca, or visit the impressive Colón Theatre. Your day will be full of history and culture.

Absolutely. I recommend wearing comfortable shoes, bringing sunscreen, and carrying a bottle of water, especially in summer. Keep an eye on your belongings as you would in any large city. And of course, do not forget to download our audio guide. It will reveal all the secrets and the meaning of each monument, turning your visit into an unforgettable experience. Get ready to experience the history of Argentina live and up close.