RED TRAIL
Bottled Water
FOR EACH GUEST
Your Own
Pace
Time
60 MINUTES
Galileo Galilei Planetarium
Our journey begins at the striking Galileo Galilei Planetarium, an architectural marvel inaugurated on December 20, 19661. Designed by Argentine architect Enrique Jan, this unique structure stands out with its equilateral triangle-based design, symbolizing unity and scientific precision. The building features five floors, six staircases, and a 20-meter diameter circular room with 360 seats.
The planetarium has been a cornerstone of scientific education and astronomical wonder in Buenos Aires for over five decades. It houses fascinating collections, including a piece of lunar rock brought back by the Apollo 11 mission. The planetarium’s recent LED lighting upgrade has transformed it into a nocturnal spectacle, further cementing its status as a cultural icon.
Bosques de Palermo (Palermo Woods)
As we run through the lush Bosques de Palermo, we’re surrounded by the green heart of Buenos Aires. These woods are part of the larger Parque Tres de Febrero, designed by the renowned French landscape architect Carlos Thays in the late 19th century. The park was created to provide a natural escape for the city’s residents and has since become a beloved recreational area.
The Bosques de Palermo feature winding paths, lakes, and a diverse array of tree species, many of which were imported from Europe. This area reflects the European influence on Buenos Aires’ urban planning and the city’s commitment to green spaces.
Lago de Regatas (Regatas Lake)
Our route takes us to the picturesque Lago de Regatas, one of the artificial lakes within the Bosques de Palermo. Created in the early 20th century, this lake has been a popular spot for rowing and other water activities for over a century.
The lake is surrounded by beautiful gardens and features a central island accessible by bridge. It’s not only a recreational hotspot but also hosts competitive rowing events, highlighting its importance in Buenos Aires’ sporting culture.
River Plate Stadium (El Monumental)
Our tour concludes at the impressive River Plate Stadium, officially known as Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti. Inaugurated in 1938, this iconic stadium is the largest in Argentina and one of the most renowned in South America.
The stadium’s architecture is notable for its imposing concrete structure and its distinctive oval shape. It can hold over 70,000 spectators, creating an electrifying atmosphere during matches. The Monumental has witnessed numerous historic moments, including Argentina’s victory in the 1978 FIFA World Cup final.
Beyond football, the stadium has cultural significance as a venue for major concerts and events. It has hosted international stars like Michael Jackson, Madonna, and U2, solidifying its place in Argentina’s entertainment landscape.
The Monumental is also home to the River Plate Museum, which showcases the club’s rich history and achievements. This museum adds an educational dimension to the stadium, allowing visitors to explore the intertwining of sports and Argentine culture.
BUENOS AIRES RUNNING
OUR OTHER TRAILS
BLUE TRAIL
Our journey begins at the iconic River Plate Stadium, a symbol of Argentina’s passion for football, and takes us through vibrant university grounds, serene ecological reserves, and poignant memorials. Let’s get started!
GREEN TRAIL
Our journey begins at the iconic Faculty of Law building and takes us through some of the city’s most prestigious and beautiful areas. Let’s get started!
