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Inspiring travel through photography

You are here: Home / Travel / Americas / South America / 16 Unique Things to Do in Cordoba Argentina

16 Unique Things to Do in Cordoba Argentina

Last Updated: April 11, 2022 // by Rhonda Albom // 30 Comments
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A visit to the Cathedral of Cordoba is one of the many things to do in Cordoba Argentina
Cathedral of Cordoba, in San Martin Plaza
Cordoba Argentina is an eclectic mix of Jesuit historic sites and the modern enthusiasm found in large university cities
Inside view of the Cathedral of Cordoba Argentina
Statue of General San Martin on his horse in Plaza San Martin in Cordoba Argentina.
La Mundial, the thinnest building in Latin America is one of the many unique things to see in Cordoba Argentina.

Córdoba caught me by surprise. Frequently off the tourist track, Cordoba is one of Argentina’s oldest cities. It’s a university city with an eclectic mix of mostly Jesuit historic sites and modern enthusiasm. We discovered more than enough things to do in Cordoba Argentina and had to make some tough choices for our limited time.

The former colonial capital, Córdoba was founded by a Spanish conquistador who named it after Cordoba Spain. Today, the Argentinean city has a youthful atmosphere. The city is home to six universities including the National University of Córdoba (the oldest university in Argentina and the fourth oldest in the Americas) and not surprisingly, about 10% of the population are students. If you’re wondering what to do in Cordoba Argentina, read on.

Be inspired…

Table of Contents[Hide][Show]
  • Things to do in Cordoba Argentina: Plaza San Martin+−
    • Cathedral of Córdoba (Our Lady of the Assumption)
    • San Martin statue
    • Cabildo
    • Iglesia de Santa Teresa de Jesús, Convent of San José, and the Museum of Religious Art
  • Things to do in Córdoba Argentina: Jesuit block
  • Unique things to see in Córdoba+−
    • La Mundial
    • Jesuit crypt
    • Memory Museum
  • Things to do in Cordoba Argentina: Nueva Córdoba+−
    • Iglesia Capuchinos
    • Paseo del Buen Pastor
  • Things to do in Cordoba Argentina: Güemes+−
    • Flea market and restaurants in Güemes
    • Admire the street art
    • Laneways
  • Where to stay in Córdoba+−
    • AT Suites
    • Caseros 248 Hotel
  • Getting to Córdoba
  • Practical Information and tips on visiting Córdoba
  • What will you do in Córdoba?

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Things to do in Cordoba Argentina: Plaza San Martin

Plaza San Martin is the main square in the historic district of Cordoba (Centro Historico) and was once the centre of both religious and civic power. Both the main cathedral and the cabildo envelop the plaza, and both are National Historic Monuments.

Cathedral of Córdoba (Our Lady of the Assumption)

The Cathedral of Cordoba is the seat of the region’s Roman Catholic Archdiocese. Many claim it to be the oldest church in Argentina. In reality, it was the first church to begin construction (1582). However, the Society of Jesus church (see below) was actually the first to complete.

We found the interior far more spectacular than the exterior. On a wall to the left stands a tiny statue of Saint Jose Gabriel del Rosario Brochero above a relic of his finger. The “Gaucho priest” is best known for his work with the poor and sick.

The city offers daily 10 am tours that take visitors into the crypt, towers, and other areas not open to the general public.

A visit to the Cathedral of Cordoba is one of the many things to do in Cordoba Argentina
Cathedral of Cordoba, in San Martin Plaza: exterior, interior, and the statue and relic of Saint Jose Gabriel.

San Martin statue

In the centre of the square riding tall and proud upon his horse is a statue of San Martin. He was a general and liberator, the primary leader in the region’s successful campaign for independence from the Spanish Empire.

Statue of San Martin in Plaza San Martin in Cordoba Argentina. #sculpture #CordobaArgentina #CordobaArgentinaThingsToDo #CordobaArgentinaTravel #SouthAmerica #ArgentinaTravel #travel
Statue of San Martin.

Cabildo

A cabildo is a town hall. Cordoba’s cabildo has been used as government offices, a jail, a police station, and it was a detention centre during the dirty war. It has been rebuilt and refurbished many times since its initial construction began in 1588. Today, it houses the City Historical Museum and a tourist information site.

Cabildo, the town council of Cordoba Argentina
In the courtyard of Cordoba’s cabildo.

Iglesia de Santa Teresa de Jesús, Convent of San José, and the Museum of Religious Art

Just across the street from the plaza stands the church of Santa Teresa. Alongside it is the Convent of San José. We took a tour of both, although it was in Spanish and at barely a conversational level, I understood little. The entrance to both is now the Museum of Religious Art. A small two-room museum, the artefacts are impressive. The 17th-century paintings are in need of restoration but kept as is for fear of further damage.

Oldest courtyard of the convent that is now the Museo de Arte Religioso Juan de Tejeda (Museum of Religios Arts). Stop here if you are wondering what to do in Cordoba Argentina
Oldest courtyard of the Convent of San José. Our visit here was one of our favourite things to do in Cordoba Argentina.

Things to do in Córdoba Argentina: Jesuit block

Cordoba is the Jesuit capital of Argentina. The Jesuits first arrived in 1585. They protected the indigenous population from the Portuguese slave trade. At the same time, they taught them both religion and the Spanish language. However, in 1767 the Jesuits were expelled from Spanish South America by the King of Spain.

Today, Cordoba’s Jesuit block (Manzana Jesuítica) is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It includes the Church of the Society of Jesus, the University of Cordoba, a secondary school, and several residences. A visit here is one of the top things to do in Cordoba.

Based on the completion date, it is the oldest church in Cordoba.

Exterior and interior of the Church of the Society of Jesus in Cordoba Argentina
The Jesuits believed that beauty is on the inside, thus explaining the simplistic exterior of the Church of the Society of Jesus. The holes along the front were used to support an early form of scaffolding. The poster on the wall features the current pope who lived in Córdoba for six years, two of which were in isolation.
Once the oldest University in Argentina, this is now the university Museum.
The oldest University in Argentina is now a museum.

Unique things to see in Córdoba

La Mundial

La Mundial is the thinnest building in Latin America. Its history is a family feud story. Two brothers owned a plot of land divided equally, with one section closer to the street. In the 1920s the city widened the street, thus taking a substantial chunk of the front property. The brother who owned the property in the back refused to sell any portion of his land. As a result, the brother owning the front bit of land built up.

La Mundial, the thinnest building in Latin America.
La Mundial is the thinnest building in Latin America.

Jesuit crypt

Underneath a section of the city is an abandoned crypt and crematorium built by the Jesuits in the early 18th century. The telephone company accidentally discovered it in 1989 while laying cables. After restoration, it now houses a small museum and artwork. Unfortunately, it was closed due to electrical problems when we walked by the locked gate at street level.

The entrance to the Jesuit Crypt is now closed, but was once a key stop of people who visit Cordoba Argentina
The now-closed gateway to the Jesuit Crypt looks like the entrance to a metro station.

Memory Museum

Just beyond the green door was one of the estimated 340 clandestine detention and torture centres utilized by the Department of Intelligence during the dictatorship of 1976-1983, also called the dirty war. It’s a solemn place with photos of thousands who “disappeared” during this time. (Photos donated by family members.)

A visit to the Memory Museum is one of the many things to do in Cordoba Argentina
Memory Museum in Cordoba. The facility was used as a detention centre during the last dictatorship in Argentina.

Things to do in Cordoba Argentina: Nueva Córdoba

Like all Argentinean cities, nightlife begins late and continues into the wee hours of the morning. Dancing, drinking, eating . . . this town has it all, especially in the Nueva Córdoba and Güemes neighbourhoods. Unfortunately, we go to sleep by midnight and as a result, missed the Cordoba nightlife. However, we didn’t miss all the fun.

Iglesia Capuchinos

An elaborately finished neo-Gothic cathedral stands in stark contrast to the Jesuit cathedrals in the historic quarter. Iglesia Capuchinos was built in the 1920s and 30s. We got inside and took a tour that brought us up a narrow spiral flight of stairs into the tower, and to the catwalks outside along the rails with the gargoyles. 

Iglesia Capuchinos colourfully lit up at night
Iglesia Capuchinos at night.

Paseo del Buen Pastor

We arrived at Paseo del Buen Pastor seeking a map from the tourist information site located inside this modern cultural and performance centre. In addition, we found restaurants, bars, and a popular outdoor hangout. Groups gathered here to socialize, share maté (an Argentinean tea-like drink), be entertained by street performers, and often stare at an uninteresting fountain that came to life hourly. Illuminated with coloured lights, dancing water shot up into the sky in a show that lasted about 10 minutes.

Paseo del Buen Pastor was originally constructed in 1901 and has served as a chapel, monastery, and women’s prison. Redesigned in 2005, it now is centrally located amongst the city’s nightlife. It is one of the places to visit in Cordoba featuring afternoon and evening entertainment ranging from exhibits (historic, cultural, or art) to concerts.

Friends sharing maté at Paseo del Buen Pastor.
Friends sharing maté at Paseo del Buen Pastor.
Dancing fountains colourfully lit up at Paseo del Buen Pastor
The music started and the fountains came to life.

Things to do in Cordoba Argentina: Güemes

To the west of Nueva Córdoba sits the bohemian neighbourhood of Güemes. The best of Cordoba nightlife continues here. Fun and funky, the neighbourhood is lined with narrow laneways, bars, restaurants, and boutiques featuring an eclectic mix of retro, antique, and modern nicknacks. If you haven’t tried one already, this is the part of town to enjoy a fernet and coke, an alcoholic beverage many jokingly refer to as Argentina’s national drink.

Flea market and restaurants in Güemes

If you are in Cordoba on the weekend, don’t miss the huge outdoor flea market at Paseo de las Artes in Güemes. Taking place every Saturday and Sunday from 5 pm to 11 pm, the market features talented street performers, food stalls, artisan creations, and antiques. We found it to be one of the best things to do in Cordoba Argentina on the weekend. For a moment we even felt like locals, as we ran into a couple we had met earlier in our travels. Of course, as English speakers, we didn’t sound like locals.

For dinner, choose from the food stalls or any of the restaurants that line the streets.

Flea market and restaurants in the Neighbourhood of Güemes in Cordoba Argentina
Flea market, restaurants, and a street performer in the Güemes neighbourhood.

Admire the street art

I seek out street art, and while I found it all over the city, my favourite designs were in Güemes.

Street art of a painted grasshopper surrounded by colourful mosaic tiles.
Street art in Güemes.

Laneways

Long, narrow laneways feel like hidden treasures. Lining the main road, these often covered laneways feature trendy coffee shops, boutique dining, and artisan shops.

Walking down some of the laneways and exploring the restaurants, cafes and shops is what to do in Cordoba Argentina when you are hungry.
Looking down a laneway in Güemes.

Where to stay in Córdoba

AT Suites

We stayed at AT Suites, an excellent recommendation from an Argentinean friend. It has a higher user rating than either of Cordoba’s 5-star accommodations and is walking distance from both San Martin Plaza and Nueva Córdoba.

In fact, we never used our car while in Cordoba. Our self-contained apartment was clean, comfortable, and had everything we needed, including kitchenware. Breakfast was left for us in the refrigerator. The car parking, in a public lot below the building, was included in our rate.

Caseros 248 Hotel

Also highly rated by users, Caseros 248 Hotel is a four-star accommodation offering a more traditional hotel experience with larger than average rooms and comfortable bedding.

Rather than do it yourself, a restaurant serves breakfast. With concierge service and a 24-hour front desk, a coffee shop, bar, and free wifi, they seem to have it all. We think this might be the best place to stay in Cordoba.

Getting to Córdoba

One can fly into the Cordoba airport, drive, or take a bus from Buenos Aires, Mendoza, Salta, or Rosario. We opted to drive. It was quick, easy, and trouble-free to rent a car in Buenos Aires using RentalCars.com. They arranged everything. We simply showed up, signed the paperwork, and our car was ready to go.

We drove a loop from Buenos Aires to Sante Fe, the city of our daughter’s prior host family. Then from Sante Fe we drove to Cordoba, then Rosario, and finally returned the car in Buenos Aires. The drive time from Cordoba Argentina to Buenos Aires is about seven hours.

While in South America, we rented several cars and never had any issues going through RentalCars. However, we were grossly overcharged on the one vehicle we rented independently. Check pricing and reviews of RentalCars.com

Practical Information and tips on visiting Córdoba

  • If you are new to Argentina, you will want to start with this general Argentina travel guide.
  • All museums in Cordoba are free on Wednesdays. Otherwise, they typically cost only $50 pesos (less than $1.50 USD).
  • Many museums and other tourist sites are closed in January, as that is when Argentineans take their holidays. Unfortunately for us, that is when we visited.
  • Like much of Argentina, this town takes a siesta. Nearly everywhere we went (including many churches and museums) closed from 1 pm to 4.30 pm.
  • While much of the best nightlife takes place in the Güemes neighbourhood, stay to the east of Avenue Marcelo T. De Alvear.
  • The flea market is in the safer part of Güemes.
  • The currency of Argentina is the Argentinean pesos.
  • Spanish is the official language of Argentina. We found few people in Cordoba that spoke English.

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We use these aggregator companies to save time and money. They do the work for us by providing a list of options, prices, and reviews for anywhere we are travelling worldwide. Plus, we have personally had positive customer service experiences with all of them: 

  • Flights: we use Expedia for the best and cheapest flight options.
  • Hotels: we use Booking.com as they consistently return the best rates and their reviews are from actual guests. However, for self-contained lodging, use VRBO
  • Cars: we use RentalCars to find the best deals and dealer ratings.
  • Private guides: we often hire private guides from Tours by Locals
  • Travel Insurance: we start at InsureMyTrip as they are the best option to compare plans and find the right coverage for you.

Before you book the rest of your trip: Check out our travel resources page for more companies that we use when you travel.

We believe this list to be the best in each category. You can’t go wrong using them on your trip too.

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  • La Mundial, the thinnest building in Latin America is one of the many unique things to see in Cordoba Argentina.
  • Inside view of the Cathedral of Cordoba Argentina
  • Statue of General San Martin on his horse in Plaza San Martin in Cordoba Argentina.

Click here to follow more of our South American itinerary or to see our South America travel safety tips. 

What will you do in Córdoba?

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Category: South AmericaTag: Argentina, Cathedrals

About Rhonda Albom

Capturing the essence of travel through photography, Rhonda Albom is the primary author and photographer at Albom Adventures. She is an American expat based in New Zealand. She travels the world with her husband.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Hilary

    May 11, 2019 at 4:23 am

    Hi Rhonda – it looks really interesting and fascinating to see … I’ve just been listening to a chap give a talk about that part of the world. Amazing to be able to get in to the interior … cheers Hilary

    Reply
  2. Ryan K Biddulph

    May 9, 2019 at 10:06 pm

    The San Martin state is so impressive Rhonda.

    Reply
  3. Clare

    May 8, 2019 at 2:28 am

    I’d only heard of the Cordoba in Spain too, so it’s interesting to read about the town in Argentina. It looks as if it would be well worth a visit.

    Reply
  4. Paul Pietrangelo

    May 7, 2019 at 1:09 am

    Well done Rhonda. I really enjoy your blog about those places where I will probably never go and visit. Thanks for the memories. See ya my friend.

    Cruisin Paul

    Reply
  5. Helen

    May 5, 2019 at 11:49 pm

    Great post, that thin building is amazing, it doesn’t look like it should stay up! Really enjoyed your photographs, it looks like a beautiful city.

    Reply
  6. California Globetrotter

    May 5, 2019 at 7:06 pm

    I don’t think I knew that there was also a Cordoba, Argentina! I’d love to visit Cordoba, Spain and I can see a few similarities based on what I’ve seen in pictures from both.

    Reply
  7. beatravelling

    May 5, 2019 at 6:18 pm

    Doing my Southern South America vacation research, so this fit in perfectly 🙂

    Reply
  8. Lisa

    May 5, 2019 at 4:32 am

    I’ve always wanted to visit Argentina. Cordoba is now on my must-see list, thanks to this post!

    Reply
  9. Phoebe Thomas

    May 4, 2019 at 10:58 pm

    What a lovely city! I so want to go to Argentina, pinning this for future reference.

    Reply
  10. Carol Colborn

    May 4, 2019 at 5:57 am

    You have painted a very interesting picture of Cordoba, Argentina: the contrast between Jesuit architecture and the neo-Gothic Iglesia, laneways, La Mundial, etc.

    Reply
  11. hilary

    May 4, 2019 at 2:02 am

    I’ve never been to either Cordoba. As always your guide is full of color photos and valuable information. This truly seems like the trip of a lifetime!

    Reply
    • Julie Kemp,Pick

      May 5, 2019 at 10:33 pm

      What a lovely city with much to do! It’s great that you included the siesta hours, so travelers could adjust their sightseeing activities. You also did a wonderful job of capturing the unique thin buildings and vibrant street art.

      Reply
    • Paola Palavecino

      December 9, 2019 at 6:10 pm

      Yo soy de Córdoba Argentina! Gracias por mostrar al mundo mi hermosa ciudad 😊🇦🇷

      I’m from Córdoba Argentina. Thanks for show my beautifull city.

      Reply
  12. Tami Wilcox

    May 3, 2019 at 7:03 pm

    It’s good when you’re in a place with so many places you want to explore, it’s hard to decide. I’d be leaning towards the churches and street art myself!

    Reply
  13. cindy ladage

    May 3, 2019 at 3:06 am

    What a fascinating place with so much history. I would love to see the churches and tour the historic sites. I had not heard the term “dirty war” before. I learned a lot. Thank you.

    Reply
  14. Ava

    May 3, 2019 at 12:59 am

    Wow. So many great things to do it’s no wonder you had a hard time choosing. Imagine if you had gone at a different time when everything was open. La Mundial and the story are interesting. I’m amazed it’s still standing. I guess they don’t have earthquakes there!

    Reply
  15. Esther

    May 2, 2019 at 8:33 am

    YES!!! Cordoba, I’d absolutely love to go. Argentina is so on my list and once our baby is old enough, we will so go there. Thank you for this guide to Cordoba, it has everything a lovely city should have.

    Reply
  16. Catscue Catmom

    May 2, 2019 at 6:48 am

    I have friends in Cordoba, I really need to go there – what wonderful tips!

    Reply
  17. Cristina - Memories of the Pacific

    May 2, 2019 at 6:40 am

    What a wonderful Cordoba guide! I’ve never been to the one in Argentina, only to Cordoba, Spain but I hope I can go some day

    Reply
  18. Sandra Nachlinger

    May 2, 2019 at 6:11 am

    Thank you for the extensive list of places to see and things to do in Cordoba. Great descriptions and history. Looks like it would take a month to see everything!

    Reply
  19. Carol

    May 2, 2019 at 2:06 am

    Wow that is a fabulous post about a marvelous place – love all your photos and I want to go there!

    Reply
  20. Vivienne

    May 1, 2019 at 3:35 pm

    Cordoba, Argentina looks beautiful! I love all the pictures you took and the accommodation recommendations. If I ever make it to Argentina, I would love to visit Cordoba first!

    Reply
  21. Photo Cache

    May 1, 2019 at 5:29 am

    I am salivating at these photos. I love them. Will keep this in mind.

    Reply
  22. Sandee

    May 1, 2019 at 4:54 am

    Another great pictorial of a fun visit. I love all the old buildings.

    Have a fabulous day and week, Rhonda. ♥

    Reply
  23. Rosy

    May 1, 2019 at 3:39 am

    Having a lot of things to do somewhere seems tiring but fun!
    Exploring areas and places where you’ve never been to is really fun and worth it!

    Reply
  24. Nancy

    May 1, 2019 at 2:51 am

    The architecture is absolutely gorgeous. Not what I would have anticipated at all.

    Reply
  25. stevebethere

    April 30, 2019 at 11:55 pm

    What another great tour plenty to do there as well, nice photos Rhonda 🙂

    Have a guidetastic week ➡

    Reply
  26. james

    April 30, 2019 at 9:27 pm

    great wow argentina is my next travel destination i am going in June for a business trip but yes i was looking for some destinations or things to do in argentina and your post helps me alot

    Reply
  27. Jem Castor

    April 30, 2019 at 4:13 pm

    Great tips on Córdoba! I actually haven’t heard much on this place so will really take this into consideration 💕

    Reply
  28. Alan Bates

    April 30, 2019 at 2:13 pm

    Wow, there is a lot to do in Cordoba.

    Reply

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