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Argentina all year round

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Mount Fitz Roy, in the Andes

From La Quiaca to Ushuaia · 110 destinations

Argentina,
all year round

Every month, somewhere in the country is at its best. Find out where, with official data on how many travelers arrive at each destination, month by month.

Photo: Almonroth · CC BY-SA 3.0

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The map

The country, month by month

Each dot is a place measured by INDEC, Argentina’s official statistics agency. Pick a month: earth-colored places are in peak season, ochre ones in shoulder season, and teal ones are quiet. Diamonds are attractions without measurements.

Pick a month

How to read the map

Dots: how busy each place is that month

  • Peak season
  • Shoulder
  • Quiet
  • No data that month
  • Not measured by INDEC

Each place is compared with its own busiest month. Dot size shows how many travelers it gets in a year.

A province outline: alerts

  • Yellow
  • Orange
  • Red

The province has an active official alert from the National Weather Service. The color is the alert level.

Ciudad de Buenos AiresNeuquénSan LuisSanta FeLa RiojaCatamarcaTucumánChacoFormosaSanta CruzChubutMendozaEntre RíosSan JuanJujuySantiago del EsteroRío NegroCorrientesMisionesSaltaCórdobaBuenos AiresLa PampaTierra del Fuego Malvinas Islands Argentine Antarctica Antártida ArgentinaIslas del Atlántico Sur

Browse province by province ↓

Provinces

The whole country, province by province

Tap a province to see all its places, the best time to go, the weather and help numbers.

Central Argentina

The calendar

Every place has its moment

Each row is a destination, from north to south. Darker squares are the months with more travelers; the dot marks the three quietest months, ideal if you want more space.

Hotel guests per month, relative to each destination’s busiest month.
Destination JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Purmamarca and the Quebrada 23°45′ S · data: Quebrada de Humahuaca January: 15,640 travelers February: 15,494 travelers March: 15,875 travelers April: 15,599 travelers May: 12,443 travelers June: 11,733 travelers July: 26,301 travelers August: 14,115 travelers September: 15,986 travelers October: 16,064 travelers November: 12,927 travelers December: no data
Puerto Iguazú 25°36′ S January: 64,721 travelers February: 61,554 travelers March: 64,497 travelers April: 59,754 travelers May: 50,663 travelers June: 43,923 travelers July: 62,854 travelers August: 52,426 travelers September: 55,048 travelers October: 60,789 travelers November: 63,684 travelers December: no data
Cafayate 26°04′ S January: 11,456 travelers February: 12,833 travelers March: 9,358 travelers April: 9,908 travelers May: 8,650 travelers June: 7,366 travelers July: 18,054 travelers August: 8,993 travelers September: 9,275 travelers October: 11,978 travelers November: 11,230 travelers December: no data
Mendoza 32°53′ S January: 45,325 travelers February: 42,595 travelers March: 49,303 travelers April: 42,136 travelers May: 41,886 travelers June: 36,582 travelers July: 54,392 travelers August: 40,455 travelers September: 41,371 travelers October: 47,133 travelers November: 47,753 travelers December: no data
Mar del Plata 38°00′ S January: 182,570 travelers February: 144,722 travelers March: 97,567 travelers April: 67,744 travelers May: 44,305 travelers June: 46,608 travelers July: 58,679 travelers August: 50,730 travelers September: 61,675 travelers October: 78,773 travelers November: 103,871 travelers December: no data
San Martín de los Andes 40°09′ S January: 27,519 travelers February: 19,764 travelers March: 13,482 travelers April: 9,879 travelers May: 5,223 travelers June: 5,924 travelers July: 15,693 travelers August: 11,592 travelers September: 7,879 travelers October: 9,766 travelers November: 14,264 travelers December: no data
San Carlos de Bariloche 41°08′ S January: 97,604 travelers February: 77,620 travelers March: 54,849 travelers April: 40,315 travelers May: 28,777 travelers June: 41,147 travelers July: 76,581 travelers August: 72,536 travelers September: 64,347 travelers October: 55,989 travelers November: 48,505 travelers December: no data
Puerto Madryn 42°46′ S January: 15,600 travelers February: 13,439 travelers March: 7,443 travelers April: 5,406 travelers May: 3,056 travelers June: 3,924 travelers July: 7,933 travelers August: 10,222 travelers September: 25,515 travelers October: 23,860 travelers November: 18,956 travelers December: no data
El Chaltén 49°20′ S Not measured by INDEC
El Calafate 50°20′ S January: 56,109 travelers February: 51,490 travelers March: 49,904 travelers April: 28,054 travelers May: 9,673 travelers June: 11,022 travelers July: 15,291 travelers August: 14,794 travelers September: 21,349 travelers October: 40,658 travelers November: 50,379 travelers December: no data
Ushuaia 54°48′ S January: 41,901 travelers February: 34,740 travelers March: 34,462 travelers April: 27,552 travelers May: 13,935 travelers June: 16,150 travelers July: 27,907 travelers August: 29,693 travelers September: 28,085 travelers October: 26,633 travelers November: 45,653 travelers December: no data
Quieter → busier, compared with each place’s busiest month. The three quietest months No data yet (December)

What the numbers say

Three facts to plan your trip

8.3times

In Puerto Madryn, September gets 8.3 times more travelers than May. It is the destination with the sharpest season: outside the peak, you will have far more room to enjoy it.

68%

Puerto Iguazú is lovely all year: its quietest month still gets 68% of the travelers of its busiest month.

5of 10

January is the busiest month in 5 of the 10 destinations measured. In another 3, the peak comes in July, with the Argentine winter holidays.

Destinations

A journey from north to south

Sources

Where the numbers come from

Traveler numbers come from the Hotel Occupancy Survey (EOH) run by INDEC, Argentina’s national statistics agency, together with the Tourism Secretariat. It covers hotels and similar lodging in the main tourist towns; it does not include campsites, vacation rentals or people staying with friends. So it is best read as a gauge of when places are busiest, not as a total visitor count. Averages, percentages of each place’s busiest month and the seasons are our own calculations based on that data.

Purmamarca uses data for the whole Quebrada de Humahuaca, which INDEC measures as a single area. El Chaltén has no measurements of its own; it is here anyway, because it is worth the trip. Months that INDEC estimates with a margin of error above 20% are marked with an asterisk.

Photos are from Wikimedia Commons and are used under each author’s license, shown below each image.