From the earliest colonial times, the Spanish conquistadores brought along them enslaved Africans that contributed enormously to the culture and history of this country.

The Afro-Argentines built the historic city centers of Argentina, and their culture and contributions can be felt in asado, tango, candombe and in the lunfardo slang. They fought for our idependence and continue to produce culture and richness for our country.

But in the late 1800s, the leaders of Argentina decided to brand the country as an extension of Europe, erasing the contributions and history of the Afro-Argentines to such an extent that even today, many people say "there are no Black people in Argentina" -despite the fact that about 5% of the country is Afro-.

We wanted to share the rich, fascinating story of the African diaspora in our country, so together with members of the community we designed the first ever tour about the history of the Afro-Argentines, which takes place in San Telmo, the colonial city center of Buenos Aires.

For every private tour we sell, we sponsor a free tour for a class in the public education system, so that kids can have a broader notion of our history, and sponsor affordable tickets for our local community to learn about Argentina's Black History.

We have also developed longer itineraries specifically tailored to Afro-Diasporic travelers, where we visit community centers, learn traditional rhythms and even take part in performatic events about Black Identity and History.

Non-binary IDs, gender reaffirming surgeries, same sex marriage, IVF for lesbian couples... Argentina has experienced a revolution of  Rights for our Queer folk that is challenging its traditional conservative Catholic roots.

In a city where none of the "gay tours" touch on the fascinating history that allowed Argentines to live in such a free environment, we thought this was a story that needed to be told.

We created the first ever tour about the History of Queerness in Argentina, starting from the pre-colonial times all the way into the election of a President with a drag queen, non-binary child.

In our tour we explore the highlights, icons, characters and landmark legislations of our country and talk about what's next for the movement.

We believe that tours should enrich their communities, which is why we donate 10% of the earnings of this tour to Mocha Celis, a high school that caters to trans and non-binary folk. Statistically, less than 20% of trans folk finish their high school education and less than 2% graduate from college, so we love this project!

We also have a long term plan of partnering up with trans education facilites to create a training program to open up a career path in tourism for trans and non-binary folk. Stay tuned!

Buenos Aires is the second largest Jewry in the Americas, after NYC.

The Argentine Jewry has a unique, intersectional identity marked by workers' struggles, Yiddish tangos, Nazis, football and much more. 

In our tours we explore the politics, the history, the culture, the food and even the slang of the Argentine Jews, as well as the contradiction of being known as a Nazi haven while simultaneously housing one of the largest communities in the world.

All of our tours pay Tzedakah to mantain the synagogues and temples we visit, which receive no state funding.

We also create kosher-compliant itineraries both in Buenos Aires and accross select parts of Argentina.

Argentina has a complicated political history: in the last century, it experienced 6 dictatorships and many fraught democractic periods.

In 1976, a brutal dictatorship changed Argentina forever. As people dissapeared, their mothers, religious leaders and other members of the community put their lives on the line fo fight for Human Rights and the restoration of democracy.

As the only generation that was born and raised under democracy, we were told not to take our political landscape for granted. 

We wanted to share this story so in times of extreme polarization people can be inspired to stand up for democratic values and Human Rights.