- Andean Northwest:
This is the most indigenous and authentic region of Argentina, the northernmost part of which is very reminiscent of neighboring Bolivia. It is a relatively poor and underdeveloped region, but it is blessed with stunning landscapes of fertile valleys, high, snowy mountains, dense rainforests and, above all, deserts of colorful sand dotted with giant cacti, reminiscent of Bolivia and Peru.
Catamarca, Jujuy, La Rioja, Tucuman, Salta, Santiago del Estero
- Chaco
The Argentinian Chaco is a region in the north of Argentina. It is the Argentinian portion of the Chaco, a South American region that includes parts of Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia, and Brazil.
Chaco, Formosa, Salta, Santiago del Estero
- Cuyo
The Cuyo is a region in the west of Argentina bordered in the north and northeast by the Andean Northwest region, in the east and southeast by the Pampas region, in the south by the Patagonia region, and in the west by Chile. The area is a famous wine-producing region.
Mendoza, San Juan, San Luis
- Mesopotamia
This region is relatively small, and is one of the poorest and most remote in the country, so it is almost uninhabited and has suffered in the early 21st century from migration to the center of the country, where the main labor component is located. It is a relatively diverse region in the border area with Brazil and Paraguay, which has, among other things, rainforests, swamps rich in wildlife and huge rivers. However, the vast majority of travelers only reach the northeasternmost part of the region, where the famous Iguacu Falls are located.
Corrientes, Entre Rios, Misiones
- Pampas
A vast plain that stretches across the entire center of Argentina. It is a very fertile area with several large rivers flowing through it, along with countless streams, lakes, and reservoirs. It consists mainly of grasslands and agricultural crops that are the main focus of Argentina's huge meat and agricultural industry. This area is where most of the population lives, and where the largest cities such as Buenos Aires, Rosario, and Córdoba are located.
Buenos Aires, City of Buenos Aires, Córdoba, La Pampa, Santa Fe
- Patagonia
This region encompasses the entire southern part of the country and is made up of two main areas – to the west lies the formidable Andes mountain range and to the east begins an empty, windswept desert plain that stretches all the way to the Atlantic Ocean. The Andes are a breathtaking region, with countless snow-capped peaks, formidable glaciers, lagoons and beautiful waterfalls in a variety of colors, making them the country’s favorite trekking destination. The area to the east is characterized by a flat, deserted, and desolate terrain that ends with a long coastline of turbulent, ice-cold waters.
El Chalten, El Calafate, San Carlos de Bariloche, Puerto Madryn, San Antonio Oeste, Valdes Peninsula, Los Glaciares National Park
- Tierra del Fuego
Tierra del Fuego is a large archipelago off the south of South America, divided between Argentina and Chile by the 1881 Treaty. The archipelago is a panoply of pristine, mostly uninhabited and inaccessible islands, and includes the famed Cape Horn at the southernmost tip of the archipelago.
Ushuaia