
La Boca Art Walk: Colors, Murals & Local Stories: Private Walking tour
I am a professional Tour Guide and Travel Agent based in Buenos Aires, with extensive experience in receptive tourism, city tours, walking tours and thematic experiences. I am passionate about my city and enjoy sharing its history, culture, architecture, traditions and hidden corners with visitors from around the world. I speak five languages fluently: Spanish, English, Italian, French and Portuguese, which allows me to connect naturally with people from different cultures and backgrounds. Over the years, I have developed a strong understanding not only of Buenos Aires, but also of international travelers and their different expectations, interests and ways of experiencing a destination. My goal is to make every tour informative, engaging and enjoyable, adapting each experience to the needs and personality of my guests. I believe that being a good guide means much more than knowing facts: it means creating meaningful experiences and making visitors feel welcome in the city.
Languages: Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, English

La Boca Art Walk: Colors, Murals & Local Stories: Private Walking tour

Buenos Aires City Private Tour- From La Boca to Retiro

Buenos Aires, "Paris of South America"- Private panoramic tour of Recoleta and Retiro

Recoleta Cemetery: History, Architecture & Remarkable Stories

Private Graffiti tour and Street Art in Buenos Aires
La Boca and Retiro felt like two completely different cities.
Mariana made the Belle Époque side of Buenos Aires feel vivid from the first stop.
Mariana was terrific, Recoleta Cemetery felt like an open air museum, not just a cemetery.
Plaza San Martín was an unexpected highlight. Palacio Paz, the Kavanagh Building and Torre Monumental made the Retiro section especially memorable.
A colorful and very different way to see Palermo Soho.
Caminito was colorful and lively, but the nearby murals were even more interesting. Mariana pointed out details we would never have noticed alone.
Beautiful architecture and fascinating stories. The walk was easy to follow and never felt rushed. The stories behind the mausoleums gave the walk much more depth.
Starting among Caminito's painted tin houses and finishing beside Retiro's grand palaces made Buenos Aires' contrasts unmistakable. Mariana connected Genoese immigration, the old port, political history and Belle Époque ambition as we traveled north. The private car handled the longer distances while each neighborhood still included a proper walk.
Beyond the painted façades, Mariana explained how Genoese immigration, dock work and conventillo life shaped the neighborhood. Her discussion of Benito Quinquela Martín connected the port scenes in his paintings with La Boca's public art and architecture. The bright colors felt much more meaningful after hearing that history.
A lovely way to understand Buenos Aires history. Mariana also explained the symbolism and the social history behind the grand family vaults, so the cemetery never felt like a collection of unrelated monuments. We had time for questions and left with a much clearer picture of Buenos Aires.