Cordoba Travel Guide
Often called the cultural capital of Argentina's interior, Córdoba promises a rich mix of theatres, art museums and colonial architecture, all framed by scenic hills. Among its many preserved colonial-era buildings are the Museo Histórico Provincial Marqués de Sobremonte and the city's historic cathedral, both of which offer a glimpse into the city's past. The Jesuit influence, in particular, echoes through the region's churches, old towns and colonial-era landmarks.
Travellers will find museums such as Museo Caraffa and the Paseo del Buen Pastor, a cultural promenade with restaurants, artisan shops, art galleries and even a restored chapel. As Córdoba is home to several universities and scientific institutes, its student population gives the city youthful energy and a lively cultural pulse.
Its central location makes Córdoba a natural stopping point on many travel routes across Argentina. Outside the city, the Sierras de Córdoba region, with its resorts and national parks such as Quebrada del Condorito, boasts beautiful landscapes and quieter retreats. For those who love history, art or simply good vibes, Córdoba has something surprising around almost every corner.