Additionally, there are numerous green spaces ideal for exploring on two wheels. The options are varied, but here are some classics we recommend. Take note!
Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur is one of the largest urban parks in the world. Located in the Puerto Madero neighborhood, it covers 350 hectares of wild terrain just a few blocks from the downtown area. It's a great plan to ride your bike through its dirt paths and wooden walkways, connect with nature, appreciate the native flora and fauna, and take a break while looking at the Río de la Plata.
Parque Tres de Febrero, in Palermo. With El Rosedal as an unmissable spot, the bike lane circuit passes through forests, lakes, the Galileo Galilei Planetarium, and the Palermo Racecourse. These are all incredible views of Buenos Aires, and you have multiple spaces to rest amidst the greenery.
Parque Centenario, on the border of Caballito, Almagro, and Villa Crespo. You can enjoy a 12-hectare site with an old grove and even an artificial lake. Additionally, you can visit the Bernardino Rivadavia Natural History Museum and the observatory of the Argentine Association of Friends of Astronomy, both located in the same park. Another fact: it has an amphitheater that is always the stage for free musical performances.
Tourist circuits on two wheels
We also have a series of self-guided routes through the bike lanes of different neighborhoods in the city that will be very useful for touring and discovering key points in Caballito, Villa Crespo, Colegiales, Saavedra, Villa Urquiza, Coghlan, Belgrano, Núñez, Recoleta, Retiro, Parque Chacabuco, Boedo, Parque Patricios, San Telmo, La Boca, and Palermo Soho. These routes are organized by the Buenos Aires City Tourism Board and can be found in Pedaleando BA.
Keep in mind that the City of Buenos Aires has a bike-sharing system through the "BA EcoBici" program.
