A land skirted by the Paraná River. A city that witnessed a football idol be born. Horse riding, photographic safaris, popular festivals, sports, and gastronomy: all in the same province. Santa Fe, at 640 kilometres from Buenos Aires, is a perfect ally to embrace the energy of cities and nature to the same extent.
Come to the province of Santa Fe. Discover the charms of the Paraná River. The freshness of its waters. The environment in its islands. The calm of its coast. Horseback riding and photo safaris. Spas and cabins. Explore the cities of Santa Fe and Rosario. Its cultural and sport proposals. Its options for entertainment and religious tourism. Its food and infrastructure for events, congresses, and sports and cultural shows.
Visit the largest dairy farming area in South America. Try cheese, yogurt and the typical dulce de leche. Do you enjoy popular fests? Take part in the Cotton, Wheat, Milk, Asado, Peanut, Strawberry, Cheese, Immigrant, Horse, Beer and Swiss Folklore Fests, as well as other colorful celebrations. Do you prefer heritage tourism? Tour the Tannin Route and the Archeological Park. Santa Fe is waiting for you.
The Window to Province of the Litoral Region
Located on the west of the Litoral Region, Santa Fe is a land of cultural variety, festivals, and rural tourism. In Santa Fe, there are rivers everywhere, with the Paraná catching the attention of all tourists, and sports flow between its rivers and corners. Come to a province that will surprise you.
The National Flag Memorial, the Independence park, the Contemporary Art Museum, the Santa Fe Sport Museum, and more. The city of Rosario has unique cultural and gastronomic attractions you must experience.
Follow Messi’s footsteps in his hometown, Rosario. Visit his home, the pitch where he took his first dribbles, the Newell's Old Boys Club, and Pellegrini Avenue. Discover the magic hidden in the footballer’s boots and heart.
A trip towards religion and history. The first Jewish colonies in the country were established in Santa Fe, and you can walk through the places where they put down their roots.
Six hundred metres of length, fifty metres of height, and two provinces united. Contemplate the Paraná River from above, crossing one of the most famous bridges in the province.
Typical regional dishes, such as river fish, the chupín de pescado stew, alfajor from Santa Fe, and the classic asado… Santa Fe has the most varied gastronomic offer for you.
To the northeast of the province, you can find one of the most important wetlands in the world. With an area of 492,000 hectares, it preserves the region’s biodiversity.
The province houses many villages ideal for a relaxing getaway. Walks, horse riding, and flora and fauna along peaceful green areas.
There are two different climates depending on the location. To the north, Santa Fe has high temperatures, which can exceed 45 °C, all year in a dry tropical climate. To the south, the climate is temperate, typical of the Pampas, without extreme heat or cold.
Santa Fe borders Chaco on the north; the Paraná River on the east, which separates the province from Corrientes and Entre Ríos; the province of Buenos Aires on the south; and the province of Córdoba and Santiago del Estero on the west.
Santa Fe borders Chaco on the north; the Paraná River on the east, which separates the province from Corrientes and Entre Ríos; the province of Buenos Aires on the south; and the province of Córdoba and Santiago del Estero on the west.
The National Flag Memorial, located in the National Flag Park, is 70 metres high at the viewpoint at the top. In this historical place, Manuel Belgrano (creator of the Argentinian flag) raised the national emblem for the first time. Inaugurated on June 20th 1957, it has a total of 10,000 square metres covered in marble that represent the homeland in the figure of a ship advancing in the sea of eternity.
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