5.0
(16)
418
riders
19
rides
Touring cycling in Buenos Aires is characterized by varied terrain, ranging from moderate to difficult, with routes often featuring significant elevation gain. The region offers diverse landscapes, including mountainous areas and rural roads, providing challenging experiences for cyclists. An extensive network of routes allows for exploration of the natural environment.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
5.0
(1)
44
riders
52.5km
03:40
1,000m
1,000m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
20
riders
32.2km
02:56
910m
910m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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11
riders
37.3km
02:44
800m
800m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
12
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
13
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Buenos Aires
Monument to the Ramón poet Lisímaco Chavarría (May 10, 1878 – August 27, 1913)
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The church of Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes is a Catholic temple and parish in Costa Rica that is located in the city of Grecia, in the province of Alajuela, in the west of the country. It is a building built in the year 1840, dedicated for Catholic worship in that population, to the Virgin Mary under the invocation of Our Lady of Mercedes. It is a neo-Gothic style construction, built entirely of iron. It is the country's national monument.
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The church of Naranjo is built under the dedication of Our Lady of Mercy. In 1869, when Monsignor Anselmo Llorente y la Fuente was Archbishop of Costa Rica, it was decided to build a new temple on land donated by Don Manuel Mora, a resident of the town, the materials and labor were provided by the same neighbors. The Parish of Naranjo was founded in August of the year 1881. The first parish priest was the Presbyter Ignacio Monge. Naranjo was originally called: “El Repasto”. Naranjo had priests since 1865, but it belonged to the Parish of Grecia. It was granted the title of Basilica attached to the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome, on December 8, 1929.
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The center of palmares, there is not much apart from the Church
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Buenos Aires is known for its generally flat topography, making it highly accessible for touring cyclists of all skill levels. The city features an extensive network of dedicated cycle paths, blending urban environments with vast green spaces and scenic riverside areas along the Río de la Plata.
Komoot offers over 15 touring cycling routes in Buenos Aires, catering to various preferences. While many routes are designed for a more relaxed pace, there are also options for those seeking a moderate challenge.
Yes, Buenos Aires offers several family-friendly cycling options, particularly within its numerous parks and along the flat riverside paths. Areas like Parque Tres de Febrero (Palermo Woods) and the Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur provide safe and enjoyable environments for families to cycle together, often with minimal traffic and beautiful scenery.
You can explore several beautiful natural features. The Río de la Plata riverside offers picturesque views, with routes like the Costanera Vicente López area providing lovely rides. The Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur is a 360-hectare urban reserve with tranquil trails perfect for birdwatching. Additionally, Parque Tres de Febrero (Palermo Woods) is a vast green lung featuring lakes, gardens, and the Planetario Galileo Galilei.
Yes, many of the cycling routes in Buenos Aires are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end your ride in the same location. This is particularly true for routes within parks like Parque Tres de Febrero and the Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur, as well as some riverside paths.
Cycling is an excellent way to explore Buenos Aires' rich culture and history. Routes often pass through historic neighborhoods like La Boca and San Telmo, and elegant areas like Recoleta. You can also cycle through modern districts like Puerto Madero, known for its contemporary architecture and the Puente de la Mujer. Iconic sites such as Plaza de Mayo and the Floralis Genérica sculpture can be incorporated into your rides.
Buenos Aires has a well-developed public transport system, and many cycling routes are easily accessible by bus or subway (Subte). The city also offers the EcoBici public bicycle sharing system, which provides free bike rentals for short periods, making it convenient to pick up a bike near public transport hubs and start your ride.
While Buenos Aires is generally flat, routes along the Río de la Plata waterfront, such as those in Costanera Vicente López or the Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, offer expansive views of the river and the city skyline. Cycling through parks like Parque Tres de Febrero also provides scenic vistas of green spaces and architectural landmarks.
The komoot community highly rates touring cycling in Buenos Aires, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the extensive network of dedicated bike paths, the flat and accessible terrain, and the opportunity to explore both vibrant urban areas and tranquil green spaces like the riverside and ecological reserves.
Yes, while many routes are easy due to the flat terrain, there are also 2 moderate difficulty touring cycling routes available. These routes might involve slightly longer distances or more varied urban exploration, offering a bit more challenge without significant elevation gain. An example is the route from Bridge Entrance to Palmares – Gravel Road in Costa Rica loop from Buenos Aires.
Yes, the Tigre Delta, just outside Buenos Aires, presents a unique landscape of waterways and islands that can be reached by bike. It offers a serene escape with riverside trails, lush greenery, and charming villages, perfect for a day trip or a longer cycling excursion from the city.
Absolutely. Buenos Aires is famous for its culinary scene. Many cycling routes, especially those passing through urban neighborhoods or along the Costanera, are dotted with cafes, restaurants, and ice cream parlors where you can stop for a break and refuel. The Costanera Vicente López – Punta Chica Bike & Coffee loop, for instance, specifically highlights opportunities for coffee stops.


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