Bus Tickets from
La Paz to Buenos Aires

TRAVEL OPTIONS FROM LA PAZ TO BUENOS AIRES

Tickets Bolivia offers several bus travel options to make this journey:

• Trip with stopover: The journey from La Paz to Buenos Aires goes via the border towns of Villazón where passengers will have to change buses in Villazón before going through migration at the border of Villazón-La Quiaca. Overall, the journey takes over two days, including stops. The bus from La Paz to Villazón takes about 15 hours and the bus from Villazón to Buenos Aires takes 30 hours. You can travel from La Paz to Villazón with Expreso Tupiza or Panamericana and from Villazón to Santa Cruz with Trans Americano (lie-flat bus). 

After finalizing your purchase you will receive a confirmation email with your electronic ticket. If you do not receive them within the hour, contact us through our email: serviciocliente@ticketsbolivia.com

SOME TOURISTIC INFORMATION THAT CAN BE OF INTEREST

• Recoleta Cemetery: Located in the Recoleta neighborhood, this cemetery features statues, mausoleums, crypts that hold the remains of some of the most iconic and celebrated figures of Argentina. One of the most popular site here is the tomb of Eva Perón (Evita), where people still leave flowers. Admission is free.
• The Pink House: This might be the most important place in the city. Be sure to spend some time in this historically and politically significant plaza to see the Casa Rosada where the President of Argentina works, and where Juan and Eva Perón delivered famous speeches from its balconies.
• Corrientes Avenue: The bustling Avenida Corrientes passes through Microcentro, the financial district, across the pedestrian shopping street, Calle Florida, and by the Obelisco. There are bookshops, cafés, pubs, theatres, and shops along its edges.
• La Boca: Head to the La Boca neighborhood during the day for great photographs of iconic, vibrantly painted buildings and tango dancing in the street. The colorful calle Caminito is filled with the work of artists, and La Bombonera, the stadium of the world-renowned Boca Juniors football club. Don’t stay after dark as the area can get a bit dodgy at night.
• San Telmo Market: It is one of the best antique markets in the world with hundreds of stands and where you never know what you might find. Only on Sundays.
• MALBA: The Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires is Argentina’s leading contemporary art museum. It features works by Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and lesser-known local examples of Latin American art. It takes a couple of hours to explore it.
• Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes: If you are in Recoleta, don’t miss The Museum of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires which works by South American artists in addition to names like Van Gogh, Degas, Monet, and Picasso. Free entrance.
• Milonga: Buenos Aires is the birthplace of tango. A milonga is a place where people go to dance tango. There’s a Sunday night milonga in San Telmo’s Plaza Dorrego where you can see people dancing in the street. La Glorieta is another open-air milonga in Belgrano that holds free milongas on the weekends.
• Food: Enjoy some of Argentinian high quality meat and local red wine. Don’t forget to also try empanadas; they are sold everywhere from the casual street food stand to bakeries to restaurants. 
• Accommodation: Most tourists and visitors stay in Palermo Soho, a neighborhood popular for outdoor drinks – tons of cafes and bars have tables and chairs that spill out onto the street.