Tigre Delta

The Tigre Delta is a lush river delta located near Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is formed by the Paraná River and its tributaries, creating a network of waterways and islands. Visitors can explore the delta by taking boat tours or renting kayaks or canoes. The area is dotted with charming riverside towns, where visitors can enjoy local cuisine, visit craft markets, and relax in nature. The Tigre Delta offers a peaceful and scenic escape from the bustling city, providing a unique experience of life on the water in the region.

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    Emplacement et comment s'y rendre

    The Tigre Delta is a vast network of islands and waterways located near Isla Martín García in the Buenos Aires Region of Argentina. While it does not have a single address, the primary access point is from the town of Tigre, approximately 30 kilometers north of Buenos Aires.

    • From Buenos Aires: Take the Tren de la Costa from Maipú Station (Olivos) to Tigre Station, or the Mitre Line train from Retiro Station. The journey takes about 50 minutes.
    • By Car: Drive via RN9 or RN197 to Tigre, where parking is available near the waterfront.
    • By Boat: From Tigre, visitors can board public ferries (lanchas colectivas) or private tours to explore the delta's islands.

    Heures d'ouverture et billets

    The Tigre Delta is accessible year-round, but ferry and tour schedules vary by season.

    • Public Ferries: Operate daily from early morning until evening, with reduced frequency on weekends and holidays.
    • Private Tours: Typically run from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with advance booking recommended.
    • Cost: Public ferry fares are modest (around ARS 500–1,000 per trip). Private tours range from ARS 5,000–15,000, depending on duration and inclusions.

    Meilleur moment pour visiter

    Weekdays are quieter, while weekends attract locals. Spring (September–November) and autumn (March–May) offer mild weather and fewer crowds. Early mornings or late afternoons provide softer light for photography.

    Durée de la visite

    A half-day (3–4 hours) is sufficient for a short boat tour, while full-day excursions allow deeper exploration of the delta's islands and rivers.

    Activités

    • Boat tours through winding rivers and lush islands.
    • Kayaking or canoeing for independent exploration.
    • Visiting traditional stilt houses (casas palafitos) and artisan markets.
    • Dining at waterfront parrillas (grill restaurants) or rustic tea houses.

    Installations

    • Restrooms: Available at Tigre’s waterfront and some island restaurants.
    • Dining: Cafes and restaurants in Tigre and on larger islands.
    • Accessibility: Limited; many boats and island paths are not wheelchair-friendly.
    • Parking: Paid lots near Tigre’s Puerto de Frutos.

    Ce qu'il faut apporter/vêtir

    • Comfortable, weather-appropriate clothing (light layers in summer, warmer attire in winter).
    • Sturdy shoes for uneven terrain on islands.
    • Sunscreen, hat, and insect repellent.
    • Cash (some islands lack card facilities).

    Règles et règlements

    • Respect private property; many islands are inhabited.
    • No littering—dispose of waste properly.
    • Pets are generally allowed but check with tour operators.

    Informations sur le contact

    For ferry schedules and tour operators, visit the Tigre Tourism Office website or inquire at Tigre’s waterfront kiosks.