With hotel and restaurant.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
It is beautifully located and the most natural of Neuquén's beaches, but surprisingly crowded at summer weekends.
Casa de Gobierno
Built in 1923, the Government House is the largest building surviving from Neuquén's first decades. The building, typical for Argentine architecture of that time, has a clock tower, a Neo-Colonial patio and an eclectic facade that resembles a castle.
Located in an old railway building, Gregorio Alvarez Museum features exhibitions about culture, history and science in Neuquén, with a permanent exhibition about Mapuche culture.
Quieter than Río Grande, it lies on an arm of the Limay river. It is recommended for families with children because the water is shallow, and has also a nice park area.
Catedral María Auxiliadora
Built in the 1960s, the cathedral combines Modernism with Historicism, with Neo-Romanic and Neo-Gothic influences.
Neuquén's oldest church, dating from 1907, is a small Neo-Classicist building.