Rosario tourism: 25 Best Things to Do in Rosario (Argentina)

25 Best Things to Do in Rosario (Argentina)

Rosario is the third-largest city in Argentina, birthplace of Che Guevara and Lionel Messi, and home to artists and thousands of students. It’s just a 4-hour bus ride from Buenos Aires to this super livable and chilled out place full of friendly locals, known as Rosarinos, and warm, sunny weather.

Located along the Paraná River, the city has lots of green spaces and a few beaches where people love to congregate and socialize. Known for its neoclassical buildings, great food, and fantastic waterfront, here are several things to do in this patriotic city.

Let’s explore the best things to do in Rosario:

1. Monumento a la Bandera

Source: ShutterstockMonumento A La Bandera

This monument to the national flag of Argentina is a great place to begin your exploration of Rosario.

The flag was first unveiled in Rosario after its design, and this is one of the city’s few real tourist attractions.

With wide open spaces, an enormous flag, and an eternal flame in memory of the armed forces, it’s quite impressive and patriotic.

You can climb to the top of the main tower for great views, or just take photos amongst the huge columns made out of stone from the Andes.

If you come in the morning, you can watch the raising of the flag at 8:15 AM each day.

2. Parque Urquiza

Source: flickrParque Urquiza

After stopping by the flag memorial, have a wander through this waterfront park where you can snag a few churros from a nearby vendor or relax with some mate, the traditional, hot, tea-like drink you see Argentines sipping out of special gourds (also called mate) with a metal straw (or bombilla). Do some exercising on the trails and equipment here, or bring some snacks for a picnic.

There’s an amphitheater where occasional performers play and an astronomical observatory within the park.

There’s also a playground for children and lots of bars and restaurants on its edges.

3. Eat Ice Cream

Source: ShutterstockHelado

Quite unexpectedly, Argentina’s ice cream is some of the best in the world.

And Rosario is actually the national capital of artisanal ice cream.

The helado here is more like Italian gelato than the ice cream in the States, and dulce de leche is a popular flavor.

There’s plenty of places to taste test it in the city – you’ll have your pick of over 100 heladerías – and plenty of parks to eat it in.

Each year in October there’s an artisanal ice cream festival where over 20 local makers pass out tastings of their delicious handmade products.

The rest of the year, try a couple of flavors at Heladerías Esther (reportedly the best), Yomo, or Touche de Crème.

4. Kayak or Cruise to Explore the Paraná River and Delta

Source: ShutterstockParaná River

Rosario is proud of its river location.

One of the best ways to see what the Paraná River and delta have to offer is to rent a kayak and get out on the water for the day.

Sure, the river might be a little brown (it’s just silt!), but it’s the second-longest in South America after the Amazon.

It widens around the city and has several islands set within its delta.

Paddle around the city’s waterfront and sandy beaches, or head out and stop for lunch on one of its islands.

Alternatively, you can take a motorboat tour or a cruise from Estacion Fluvial to see more of the canals, agriculture, and rural life just outside the city.

5. Eat Fresh Fish From the River

Source: ShutterstockPacu

Argentina might be known as the land of steak, but Rosario’s location on the Paraná means that you should eat some fresh river fish while you’re here.

There are four varieties of freshwater fish available  – Surubi, Pacu, Boga, and Dorado.

You can have yours cooked traditionally, over the embers of a wood fire, known simply as pescado a la parrilla.

Or you can have it grilled a little more elaborately, opened up and topped with a variety of accoutrements like vegetables and cheeses.

Pretty much everybody recommends Parilla Escauriza for its fantastic barbecued fish, but there are plenty of smaller fish restaurants in the beachy Florida area.

6. See the Birthplace and Statue of Che Guevara

Source: flickrStatue Of Che Guevara

Rosario is the birthplace of the famous Argentine revolutionary Ernesto “Che” Guevara, and you can walk past his former home within the city.

It’s located in a neoclassical building on Entre Rios 480, though it’s a private apartment now so you can’t go inside.

There’s also a 4-meter tall statue made from 75,000 pieces of donated bronze that was erected in his memory located along 27 de Febrero.

It’s set in a plaza named in his honor.

If that’s not enough for you, there are always plenty of the ubiquitous t-shirts with his likeness on them in Argentina.

7. Museo de Arte Contemporáneo

Source: flickrMuseo De Arte Contemporáneo

Also known as the “MACRO,” this museum houses what’s possibly the most important collection of contemporary artwork in the country.

The museum itself is based in an old restored grain silo complex by the river – the creators wanted to preserve the original building.

The 8 silos have been painted different colors and there’s a glass elevator on the exterior that goes to the top.

The museum has 10 stories of artwork, much of it by local artists, and there are great views of the islands from the top floor of the building.

On the ground floor, the sleek riverside cafe Davis offers 180-degree views of the river and is great for drinks afterwards!

8. Visit Isla Espinillo

This is one of the places where locals spend their weekends, and you can get here by public ferry or private boat from the Estación Fluvial.

Arrange to spend the morning horseback riding on the island or trying some water sports like jet skiing or windsurfing.

Then have lunch or drinks at one of the restaurants or bars located there.

From light salads to a full Argentine asado (barbecue), you’ll have options because the island can get pretty lively with visitors.

It’s actually home to about 20 families who live there too.

After lounging in the sun all day, you can take the ferry back to the city in the evening.

9. Teatro El Círculo

Source: teatro-elcirculoTeatro El Círculo

Inaugurated in 1904, this historic theater was renovated in 2004 to celebrate its 100th anniversary.

It now functions as a cultural center and stage for many international performers from rock bands to operas.

It has room for 1,450 people within its five levels and the dome of the main room is painted with magnificent frescoes.

Even if you’re not seeing a show here, you can take a guided tour of this elegant theater, which includes a peek at the backstage area.

Rumor has it that the acoustics are great, and they sell champagne and empanadas during intermissions.

10. Parque de la Independencia

Source: flickrParque De La Independencia

This is the city’s largest park, and it contains gardens, a lake where you can rent paddle boats or feed the ducks, and fountains that put on a great “dancing waters” show.

It’s also home to various food vendors, a history museum, a fine arts museum, and a children’s play area.

Also located within the boundaries of the park, you’ll find the fútbol stadium, Estadio Marcelo Bielsa, home to Newell’s Old Boys.

It has its own museum which you can wander inside, but it’s not open on match days.

11. Museo Municipal de Bellas Artes Juan B Castagnino

Source: tripadvisorMuseo Municipal De Bellas Artes Juan B Castagnino

Located in the Parque de la Independencia, this fine arts museum is named for one of the city’s most important art collectors.

It contains exhibits that change regularly in addition to permanent collections by European, Argentine, and local artists.

The museum has over 3,000 works spread across its 35 rooms, many of which were donated from the private collections of local aristocrats.

Some of the works date back to the 15th century, and the current collection includes paintings by famous artists like Goya, El Greco, and Ribera.

12. La Isla de los Inventos

Source: flickrLa Isla De Los Inventos

This is THE place to visit if you have kids with you while traveling through Rosario.

“The Island of Inventions” is an old train station that’s been converted into a place for children to explore, learn, and investigate the sciences, arts, and technology.

There are shows, courses, presentations, and exhibits, but the most popular are the hands-on learning stations.

Kids can try paper making, clay throwing, sawing, soldering, and painting.

There’s also interactive wood-block printing, stargazing, and sand and slides to play on, so kids from very young to teenagers will be entertained.

13. Go to the Beach

Source: flickrLa Florida

Spend an afternoon on one of the city’s sandy riverside beaches.

There’s Catalunya and the slightly nicer La Florida beach where you can lounge, rent chairs and umbrellas, and purchase snacks from vendors.

Or if you’re feeling exclusive, head to one of the nearby private clubs like the Rosario Yacht Club where, if you’re not with a member, you’ll need to pay for a visitor’s day pass.

With that you’ll get access to their bar, restaurant, and amazing swimming pool overlooking the river.

Walk along the water, have drinks at Mojito Beach Bar or Nenina Cocktails, or grab a meal at one of the many casual fish restaurants nearby.

14. Mercado de Pulgas del Bajo

Source: flickrMercado De Pulgas Del Bajo

Every city needs a good flea market and Rosario is no exception! Started in 1982, the Mercado de Pulgas del Bajo is one of the oldest markets of its kind in the city.

Just next to the National Flag Memorial, visit on Saturdays and Sundays to see the stalls of more than 50 artisans and craftsmen.

They sell things like small handicrafts, leather goods, silver, candles, incense burners, and mate gourds.

Many of these artisans live solely off the sales of their works, and you’ll see things made from ceramics, metal, paper, and glass.

Grab a choripan (sausage sandwich) from a food cart and do some people-watching; this is a great place for a wander.

15. Explore Rosario’s Dining and Drinking Scene

Source: commons.wikimediaEl Cairo

Locals in Rosario love to go out, and the city itself has a burgeoning culinary scene, with great traditional Argentine fare like steak and Malbec at one of the many parillas in the city, as well as international options like Italian, Spanish, and sushi.

The streets of Avenida Carlos Pellegrini and Pichincha have tons of restaurants serving all types of cuisine.

For a bar with some history check out El Cairo, home to intellectuals and artists, which was written about by the famous cartoonist Roberto “Negro” Fontanarrosa.

Before dinnertime, be sure to try Rosario’s typical aperitif, the Amargo Obrero.

In April, the city hosts an international food festival, with all sorts of meats, wines, confections on offer, and it just recently held its first food truck festival.

16. Museo Histórico Provincial “Julio Marc”

Source: museomarcMuseo Histórico Provincial “Julio Marc”

Also located in the Parque de la Independencia, this museum is good for getting some background on local, regional, and national history.

Its collection includes artifacts from several South American cultures, with more than 30 rooms of things like textiles and tools from indigenous peoples, weapons, coins, medals, and Hispanic art.

There’s also a large display about mate and its accoutrements.

And you can learn more about the colonial times and Argentina’s struggle for independence.

17. Spend Time by the Waterfront

Source: welcomeargentinaLa Costanera

A favorite pastime of Rosarinos, spending time by the newly revamped riverside area is fabulous during the day or night.

La Costanera, as it’s called, is filled with grassy spots and sandy beaches where you can have an ice cream and catch some impromptu fútbol matches or street performers.

The promenade is great for a walk, and there are lots of restaurants and bars that line the shores of the river.

This 15-kilometer stretch used to be filled with run-down warehouses, but now it buzzes with establishments and crowds.

After a day out on the water, have some sunset drinks at one of the bars by Estación Fluvial or in the trendy area near the National Flag Memorial.

18. Museo de Arte Decorativo Firma y Odilo Estevéz

Source: wikipediaMuseo De Arte Decorativo Firma Y Odilo Estevéz

Not your average museum, this was once a privately owned house that’s been donated to the city.

The Estevéz family lived here with the elegant and opulent decorations, art collections, and imported furniture and carpets that they accumulated throughout the years.

Along with pieces of Spanish and French furniture that date back centuries, there are many European paintings, sculptures, and works made of glass, ivory, porcelain, and jade.

Unfortunately, you can’t take photos inside, but this “house museum” will transport you to another time.

Check their schedule because they often host performers like flamenco dancers, guitarists, and singers.

19. Alto Rosario Shopping

Source: tripadvisorAlto Rosario Shopping

For some shopping that’s not part of the outdoor market scene, venture to one of Rosario’s newest malls.

It’s been uniquely designed within the structure of a former factory that the English constructed while building the railroads in Argentina.

It has a variety of shops inside the modern building, from clothing to bookstores, with many restaurants and a supermarket too.

It’s a great place to have a look at all the Argentine brands.

There’s also a kids museum and movie theater in this complex.

20. Head Out For Some Nightlife

Source: facebookMadame

There’s no shortage of bars and clubs in Rosario, and just like the crowds in Buenos Aires, the locals do love their nightlife.

The large student population keeps the city cool, and you can usually just ask one of them to find out where the best party is that night.

For a serious club atmosphere, head to Madame – it’s (supposedly) one of the biggest nightclubs in South America – with multiple dance floors, a basement, and a huge outdoor patio and terrace.

They play a variety of music like cumbia and reggetón, and they have a stage for performances.

If you prefer a calmer bar or pub atmosphere, head to McNamara or Café de la Flor which now frequently host comedians on the weekends.

21. Mercado Retro La Huella

Source: rosario.govMercado Retro La Huella

This “retro” outdoor Sunday market is great for antique collectors, window shoppers, or anyone interested in seeing some old and intriguing goods! The city requires that items sold here be at least 25 years old.

Each week, it draws hundreds of folks looking for treasure amongst things that look like they’ve been emptied from vendors’ attics.

Located along the waterfront near the contemporary art museum, you can find jewelry, clothing, European tableware, old records, cameras, and typewriters amongst the near 70 stalls here.

22. Basílica Catedral de Nuestra Señora del Rosario

Source: wikipediaBasílica Catedral De Nuestra Señora Del Rosario

A bit plain on the outside, this cathedral is ornate and beautiful on the inside.

As you’re wandering the streets of Rosario, head inside for a quick look (or attend a service if you like). The Italian marble altar is magnificent, as is the architecture of the domes, and the frescoes painted on the ceiling.

Located in the oldest part of the city, the tree-lined Plaza 25 de Mayo is right out front, and the church itself is just next to the municipal building, el Palacio de los Leones.

This area is part of the original settlement of the city, and the first parish was built here in 1731 when Rosario was just a tiny village on the river.

23. Play Golf

Source: allsquaregolfRosario Golf Club

There are several great golf clubs and courses in the area, including the historic Rosario Golf Club, the English-style Jockey Club Rosario, and the Molinos Country Club.

They’re known for holding international tournaments and have fabulous facilities and challenging terrain.

Plus, their location along the Paraná River means that golfers will be accompanied by plenty of birdsong and fresh air.

24. Gamble at the City Center Casino

Source: pullmanhotelsCity Center Casino

Okay, it’s no Vegas, but the Hotel Pullman built a kind of oasis here for games and gambling.

There are over 3,000 slot machines, 80 table games like craps, blackjack, and roulette, plus a poker room with exclusive tables for Texas Hold ‘Em.

There’s also a bar with flat screen TVs and a restaurant with regular live music and shows.

They typically have taxis waiting outside to take you to the city or back to your own hotel.

The Pullman property also has a big swimming pool and tennis courts for guests of the hotel.

25. Rent a Bike to See the City

Source: flickrRent A Bike

If you’ve already explored Rosario by water, then hop on a bike to see the rest of it! From the tree-lined streets and plazas to the neoclassical buildings, you can cruise the city center and the full 15 kilometers of the waterfront area.

It’s one of the most popular ways to explore the city, and this way you can see some of the outer neighborhoods and perhaps check out a viewpoint from one of the bridges.

Bike tours usually last around 3 hours and with a guide you’ll get to learn a little more about the culture and history of the city.

You can even arrange a kayak-and-bike tour of Rosario if you’re feeling really active.

Where to stay: Best Hotels in Rosario, Argentina

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13 Great Things To Do (By A Local)

It’s true. Rosario doesn’t usually make it to the ‘top of the list’ destinations in Argentina. It’s a bit far from classic bucket-listers like Buenos Aires, or Bariloche. It’s not as known as Córdoba or Mendoza. It’s not nestled among mountaintops, open seas, or extreme waterfalls. Still, Rosario has its own mojo and vibes of its own. Yes: Rosario Argentina is worth visiting.

It may be how it rests by the Parana River banks. The slightly slower pace of life. The old town’s straight streets and tall trees. A day at the beach, a cocktail by the waterfront, and the joys of hot summers and long sunsets.

In this guide, you’ll learn about all the top places to visit and things to do in Rosario Argentina, plus local tips to make your life on the road easy.

Rosario beams with culture, music, art, and cool things to do. From walking by Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara’s birthplace to heading on a kayaking day-trip, to burning the night out clubbing. This is where you come when you want to rest from Buenos Aires’ hustle, without missing out on the fun.

Photo by Anibal Trejo on @shutterstock

Table of Contents

Rosario 101 – Some Background Information

Located in the province of Santa Fe, in Argentina, Rosario is the 3rd most populated city in the country. Sitting 300 km -186 miles- northwest of Buenos Aires, Rosario overlooks the shores of the Paraná, the second-longest river in South America after the Amazon.

Even though Rosario is a popular weekend getaway for Porteños – people from Buenos Aires – it still remains a bit off-the-beaten-track for international tourism. Known as the country’s ‘cultural cradle,’ many notorious musicians, politicians, activists, and artists were born here! What’s more, this city has always been an intense political hub and home of the National Flag Monument. 

Continue reading for the unmissable things to do in Rosario Argentina.

Rosario Monumento Nacional A La Bandera is a must-see

13 Unmissable Things To Do In Rosario Argentina

Visit the Monumento Nacional a la Bandera (National Flag Monument)

The National Flag Monument is to Rosario what the Eiffel Tower is to Paris. This is not a spot you’d walk by without noticing it. You’ll find this enormous complex crowning the city’s downtown by the river shore. Made of marble, wide stairs, columns, a viewing tower, water mirrors, and grand sculptures, its 10,000 square meters deserve at least 1 hour of wandering.

For the best panoramic views of Rosario and the Paraná Delta, go up the viewpoint tower. In case you are short on time, don’t worry, the visit to the monument would still be 100% worth it. Try to drop by around sunset!

There are guided tours, but these are only in Spanish. To learn more about the history of Rosario and the monument, take a free walking tour in English. The meetup point is usually not by the complex per se, so make sure to plan your day ahead. 

The tower viewpoint visiting hours vary depending on the day of the week, and they can get confusing! But it goes like this… Mondays and days following a national holiday, open from 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm. From Tuesdays to Fridays, the viewpoint operates from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm. Finally, on Saturdays, Sundays, and national holidays, the opening hours are from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm and from 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm. The last admission is 30 minutes before closing time.

An aerial view of Rosario

Go to the Costanera de Rosario (Rosario’s Waterfront)

The best of Rosario’s waterfront begins by the Fluvial Station and ends around the Museum of Contemporary Art. 

This is a port city defined by the river, so many of the top things to do in Rosario Argentina are sitting on its waterfront. However, a walk here is a plan on its own as visitors come across many other sights! River views, coffee shops, parks, pubs, old warehouses, abandoned train tracks, street artists, palm trees, and markets give the riverside landscape its final touch! 

The best time of the day to walk the waterfront is after 5:00 pm when the locals go for after-work drinks, parents take the kids for a bike ride, and the whole area lights up before the night hits.

Visit the Basílica Catedral de Nuestra Señora del Rosario (Rosario’s Cathedral)

The National Flag Monument’s west end leads into a small cathedral, devoted to ‘Our Lady of the Rosary. ’ This church has very humble beginnings: first built in 1730, it was then rebuilt throughout the 19th century. A Neoclassical style was imprinted into this architectural beauty in the year 1834. Rosario’s Cathedral remains a foundational symbol of a town built by immigrants.

To enter the Cathedral, head there in the morning as it closes just before noon.

Plaza San Martin – a lovely square in Rosario’s historical center

Walk along Calle Peatonal Córdoba and San Martín (Rosario’s pedestrian streets)

There are 2 pedestrian streets in Rosario. Both house some of the best-preserved Neoclassic historic buildings, and make up the core of the city’s main commercial center. Take a walk across both pedestrian streets and find cute green squares, libraries, and stylish galleries. 

Both Córdoba and San Martín are located at the heart of central Rosario Argentina and cover around 12 blocks in total. Córdoba becomes pedestrian-only just 2 streets off the monument and is then intersected by San Martín. Navigating Rosario is extremely easy because, unlike Buenos Aires, the streets run perfectly parallel!

Go to Entre Ríos 480: Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara’s Birthplace

Recognized as Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara’s birthplace, you can walk by this apartment building in central Rosario, but it’s not possible to go in. Also, as the property is currently for sale, its future is uncertain! 

Historians tell Ernesto was born in Rosario just by chance. When his parents were heading to Buenos Aires, they stopped in the city for a few days, which turned into months after Ernesto’s mother went into labor. 

Visitors interested in learning more about the ‘Che’ can follow the Circuito Che Guevara, a self-guided tour tracing his steps in Rosario Argentina.

Visit the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Rosario 

The MACRO, opened in 2004, quickly became a hot-spot for tourists and locals alike as it’s fun, innovative, and built upon an old complex of silos. Nowadays, the museum stands tall by the waterfront painted with bright colors and hosting some of the most regarded works from Argentinian artists.

The museum opens from Tuesdays to Fridays from 12:00 pm to 6:00 pm. Saturdays and Sundays from 11:00 am to 7:00 pm. On Mondays, the museum remains closed. The entry is free, but a donation is suggested.

The lovely Parque Independencia is a popular hang out place in Rosario

Hang out in Parque de la Independencia (Independence Park)

City slickers keen to check on a locals’ favorite, head to ‘Parque de la Independencia!’ This park earns its place as one of the top things to do in Rosario because it’s a chosen spot for family Sundays’ rendezvous.

Walk up and down the park’s bridges, explore its beautiful gardens, circle the lake, get a sweet popcorn cone from a street stall, and rent a pedal boat!

On Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, the lake’s central water fountain displays a dancing waters show from 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm.

The Paranà River – a popular sight in Rosario Argentina

Go island hopping and camping, Rosario-style

So far, this roundup of the best things to do in Rosario has taken you through historical sites and the city’s most famous park. Now it’s time to hop on a boat and go on an island-hopping experience!

The Paraná is truly a beautiful river, dotted by the lush nature of the Paraná Delta Islands. To start your trip, head to the Fluvial Station, only a 5-minute walk from the monument. Hop on a boat to the popular ‘Banquito de San Andrés’ – services running once every hour from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm – or book an island tour. 

The fluvial station’s website is Spanish-only, but you can still check the full schedule with some help from G-translate.

If you prefer a more intense way of exploring the Paraná and the islands, book a kayak tour! Many operators around Rosario offer guided tours in English, so pick your day trip and enjoy nature. 

For a full-circle experience, pack your camping gear and spend a night camping on the islands of La Invernada and Isla Verde. Make sure to check out this camping packing list for info on what you should take with you. 

A beach day on the river is a must-do when in Rosario Argentina

Hang out at Balneario La Florida (Florida Beach)

Yet another taste of the local life! Because of its hot weather, Rosario is quite the summer spot. This is why the Rosarinos flock to its river beaches for a swim and a dip overlooking the Rosario-Victoria bridge – the bridge that connects Rosario with Entre Ríos.

Note that this is a river beach, so if you are used to the Mediterranean Sea or the Caribbean, then you risk feeling a bit – just a bit – disappointed. To be fair, Florida Beach is great because it’s just so lively! There are music, people, fun beach sports, food, and umbrellas -heaps of umbrellas. So if you don’t mind crowds, then you’ll have a blast!

The beach is located 10 km (6.2 miles) north from central Rosario. You can get there by bus in 1 hour, or catch a taxi.

Oroño Boulevard is a classic sight in Rosario Argentina

Walk along Oroño Boulevard

Venture to the city fringe and walk the length of the most famous avenue in Rosario, the Oroño Boulevard. This fabulous boulevard has a wide walking central lane, palm trees, mansions on the sides, and it’s where some of the top pubs in town are located. A great option to check out the best of Oroño Boulevard is to get on it at the intersection with Córdoba Street – the pedestrian street, remember? – and walk towards the river, roughly 1.5 km (0.9 miles).

Explore Rosario’s food scene and nightlife

For sure you heard about Buenos Aires’ never-ending nightlife, right? Well, Rosario is not any different! With a slew of cool eats, milongas, and pubs scattered across different areas of the city, the offer for night-owls is grand. Experiencing local partying is a great way to mingle with locals, more so in Rosario, known for being the cradle of Argentinian culture.

Some of the best places for a night out are in the Pichincha neighborhood. Traditionally a brothel area branded by crime, it has now become a social hub booming with cool hangouts. The streets around the Oroño Boulevard before it meets the river are also home to some cool pubs like Basquiat, Rock’n’Feller, and Asgardian – to name just a few.

Make sure to read my post 25 Delicious Argentina Food To Try.

Eating a Carlitos is a must when in Rosario Argentina

Visit the ‘Bar El Cairo’

If you are one of those travelers who love to sit for a coffee or a drink at the most mythical bars in town, then a visit to the ‘Bar El Cairo’ is an absolute must! Once you are at it, order a ‘Carlitos,’ Rosario’s classic sandwich. This is, funnily enough, a ham and cheese toastie that has ketchup – an innovation, really! Take it from a local, this is a classic. You can’t leave town without trying one. Every single eatery in Rosario has a ‘Carlitos,’ so getting your own is easy.

Go to the Mercado de Pulgas del Bajo (Rosario’s Flea Market)

Counting with a total of 60 permanent stalls, Rosario’s Flea Market offers all sorts of items ranging from ceramics to leather and glass goods, plus textiles, candles…you name it! 

The market is located just a few minutes’ walk from the National Flag Monument on Belgrano Avenue. Open only over the weekends – Saturdays from 2:00 pm to 7:00 pm, and Sundays from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm.

The beautiful Palacio de los Leones

Practical Tips To Plan Your Trip To Rosario, Argentina

For smooth planning and making the most of the top sights in Rosario, it’s key to know a bit about how to get around town, where to sleep, when to go and all-that-jazz…

How many days to visit Rosario?

If you just want to cover Rosario’s main sights, then 1 day would be enough. As many of the top highlights are located along the city’s downtown and the waterfront, you could walk for hours coming across most of the spots in this guide. That said, if you can spend 2, 3, or even 4 days, then, by all means, stay!

Best places to stay in Rosario

Rosario’s city center is quite extended and has a great offer of accommodation, so staying within this area is certainly a good idea. Some of the streets with the best hostels and nice hotels are around the historic district. San Lorenzo, Santa Fe, La Rioja, and Boulevard Oroño are great, trendy, and handy!

For longer stays, renting an apartment around the city fringe can also be a good idea. Pellegrini Avenue and 27 de Febrero are both wide and quite residential, but you need to research the specifics a bit. Some blocks around these avenues are, unfortunately, a bit rough – more on this below.

Here is a selection of good places to stay in Rosario:

• Altos de Barrio Martin is a small but fully equipped apartment close to the center of town.
• Holiday Inn Rosario is the best hotel in town. It features a swimming pool and a bar. Rooms are plain but comfortable.
• High Hostel Rosario is a good hostel with dorms as well as private rooms.

The fun Spain Park

Getting to Rosario Argentina

Rosario stands half-way between Buenos Aires and Córdoba, which makes it an easy and awesome stop for those heading toward Argentina’s central regions. As one of the top weekend getaways from Buenos Aires, Rosario can be reached by bus, car, train, or plane.

By bus

Buses depart from Retiro Station, in Buenos Aires city, and take 4.5 hours to get there, whereas taking the train is a 6+ hours feat. 

There are services pretty much every 15/30 minutes, so bookings are not really necessary. However, many companies offer this service, so it can be confusing to pick one once you are at the station. In this case, check your options and book your tickets online. Whenever possible, don’t pick the cheapest seats as you’d be signing in for a hell’s ride!

You’d get off the bus at the Terminal de Rosario, located close to the city center’s fringe.

By train

The trains from Buenos Aires to Rosario depart every day, are quite cheap, take about 6.5 hours, and leave you just off the waterfront. 

By plane

If you are just heading to Rosario from Buenos Aires, then flying is not the best option – though it can be handy if you are reaching from somewhere else. The Aeropuerto Internacional de Rosario Islas Malvinas is located 18 km (11.2 miles) northwest of the city center and, although you can bus or shuttle into town, the trip would take another hour.

By car

Another popular option for road-trippers and weekenders is to go by car. It takes just over 3 hours to get to Rosario from Buenos Aires, and you can go at your own pace. Note that this is a heavy-traffic national route, so only choose this option if you feel confident amongst Argentinian drivers.

Getting around 

Rambling around town is not only easy but also one of the best things you can do during your visit! As most of the highlights on your city itinerary are within walking distance from each other, going places is a no-brainer.

Honestly, even when the bus network is quite comprehensive, buses are rarely on time. You’d also have to take 2 or even 3 buses to get to some sights, and traffic is mayhem.

There are no trains or subway in Rosario – in case you were wondering!

Best time of the year to visit Rosario Argentina

Rosario’s weather is temperate but extremely humid as its influenced by the river. It never gets too cold but it does get too hot. If you suffer the heat, avoid visiting over January and February as you’ll feel sort of stuck inside a steam room. Nevertheless, Rosario is a year-round destination because of its balance between outdoor and indoor cultural activities, and again, thanks to its gentle winters.

September and October are the best months for city adventures, and the summer months are perfect for heading to the beach and going island hopping.

It’s common in Rosario to have really warm and sunny days with increased humidity anticipating a big storm – are you afraid of thunderstorms?

Things to know before going to Rosario, Argentina

This is a beautiful city filled with great people. Rosarinos are kind, a bit more chilled than Porteños, and a lot of fun! Yet, there are a few things you need to consider when planning your trip…

• Some streets have no traffic lights, and drivers truly don’t like to stop before they turn. You need to be uber-careful when crossing the streets – for real.
• Sadly, Rosario has some shady areas. Within a span of 2 or 3 blocks, you’d find residential areas with cute houses and tree-lined streets, and then, as you turn, you’d see gangs playing badass. Keep your eyes open and use your trip-savviness. Ask your hosts if there are streets you should avoid because they are unsafe, or become pitch-black during nighttime.
• The same goes for using ATMs and keeping your valuables safe. Don’t flash your phone or camera in crowded areas!

Final Remarks

There’s still more to see and do! If time allows, go to a milonga, visit the Teatro del Círculo – the Circle Theatre -, stop by Parque España on your riverside walk, and go say hi to my aunties!

If somehow you become an Argentinian cultural erudite, trace the steps of many other personalities born in Rosario, or go to a football match! Celebs like Lionel Messi, Alberto Olmedo – the most beloved humorist in the country, who died in 1988 -, Fito Páez – musician -, and Alberto Fontanarrosa – writer – are figures engrained in the hearts of Argentinians.

No matter what you do, where you go, or for how long you stay, make sure to enjoy Rosario with an open traveling-heart, you’ll see how much this city gives you back. Happy travels!

Further Readings

Planning a trip to Argentina? Check out my other posts:

• A Guide To The Greatest Things To Do In Argentina
• A Great Argentina Itinerary
• 25 Unmissable Things To Do In Buenos Aires
• A Complete Guide To Where To Stay In Buenos Aires
• A Complete Guide To Puerto Madryn, Argentina
• 30 Things You Should Consider Before Traveling To Patagonia
• Hiking In Patagonia: 15 Incredible Trails
• Hiking Gear And More: The Perfect Patagonia Packing List
• A Complete Guide To El Calafate Argentina
• A Complete Guide To Perito Moreno Glacier
• A Complete Guide To Hiking To Laguna Torre
• A Guide To Hiking Around Fitz Roy, In El Chalten
• Everything You Need To Know About Ushuaia Patagonia
• A Complete Guide To Hiking Laguna Esmeralda
• A Complete Guide To Salta Argentina
• 10 Fantastic Day Trips From Buenos Aires
• 25 Delicious Argentina Food To Try
• 15 Amazing National Parks In Argentina
• 17 Must Watch Argentine Movies

Martina Grossi is travel blogger and copywriter based in Christchurch, New Zealand. Originally from Argentina, 7 years ago she packed a suitcase and headed on her first big trip to Europe. After a year of backpacking and living in Denmark she moved to New Zealand, fell in love with the country, and became a keen cook, yogi, and travel blogger. You can always find her planning her own – and everyone else’s – adventures, hiking, and drinking mate. You can follow her on her blog The Global Curious and on Pinterest here. 

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Where to go in Rosario (Argentina) in 2022. Places for recreation, entertainment (night, evening, for children)

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90,000 Rosario – attractions, education, shopping, food

Elina Bessonova

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How to get aircraft of The Main Obroophability. What to see Food. What to try Budget Intermediate Expensive Things to do Shopping Bars. Where to go How to get around the city Car hire

Rosario is a city in the province of Santa Fe in Argentina.

About the city

Argentina’s third largest city, Rosario is home to more than a million people. This port city has an eclectic mix of street performers, activists, artists, and partygoers.

You can book hotels in Rosario on booking, and you can check if there is a better price somewhere here. An alternative option is to rent housing from private owners. Such proposals can be searched, say, here.

How to get there

By plane

There are daily flights (50 min.) from Buenos Aires Aeroparque and Ezeiza airports (but still a more convenient way to get into the city is to rent a transport from EZE airport and go on a four-hour trip). If you still choose the option with air travel – tickets can be purchased here.