Parque los Andes
Urban green space with lawns and pathways
At a Glance
Best Ages
All ages
Cost
Free
Time Needed
1-2 hours
Indoor/Outdoor
Outdoor
Weather Fit
All weather
Stroller Access
Good
Washrooms
None
Food
Not available
Parking
Limited
Booking
Not required
Parent Effort
Low
A peaceful public park ideal for relaxation and casual walks. Suitable for all ages, but lacks facilities like playgrounds or sports areas. Good for families needing a quiet urban retreat.
About This Place
Parque los Andes is a public city park located in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It offers open green spaces for casual outdoor activities, walking, and relaxation. The park is suitable for families and individuals looking for accessible urban recreation without admission fees. It is not known to have structured play facilities or indoor amenities.
Official Website open_in_new- Tuesday – Sunday
- 00:00 – 23:59
Hours were last verified in 2026. Please check the official website for the most up-to-date opening times.
- Admission
- FREE
Prices were last verified in 2026. Please check the official website for the most up-to-date rates.
Open Spaces
Open lawns for picnics and outdoor play
Central Location
Easy access from central Buenos Aires
Free Access
No entry fees or admission required
Walking Paths
Quiet pathways suitable for strollers
Good to Know Before You Go
- Entry fee
- Free
- Accessibility
- Open to all ages and abilities
- Facilities
- Open lawns, walking paths, benches; no playgrounds, sports facilities, or indoor attractions
- Location
- Cabaña neighborhood, Buenos Aires, Argentina, at Guzmán 101-199
- Park use
- Ideal for walking, sitting, relaxing, and informal gatherings
Kid Fit by Age
The park's open lawns and peaceful environment provide a safe, calm setting for babies to experience outdoor time, with ample space for stroller walking.
Toddlers can enjoy safe, unrestricted walking on the paved pathways and grassy areas, benefiting from the quiet surroundings.
The open space allows preschoolers to run and play freely in a low-risk environment with no equipment or hazards.
Elementary-aged children can use the park for active outdoor play, walking, or quiet reading, with ample room to explore safely.
While the park offers no dedicated activities, tweens may enjoy casual meetups or quiet time here; suitability depends on personal interest in relaxed environments.
Teens may find the park suitable for hanging out or studying, though it lacks features like seating clusters or Wi-Fi that might attract a more social or tech-oriented crowd.
Insider Tips
Enjoy the shaded benches near the central tree grove
Watch for local birds in the early morning
Use the park's restroom during daylight hours
Check for seasonal flower displays along the east path
- •Stay on marked paths to avoid uneven terrain
- •Keep children within sight at all times
- •Avoid isolated areas after dark
- •Step-free access throughout the park
- •Paved pathways suitable for wheelchairs
- •Sensory-friendly open layout with minimal noise
schedule Best Time to Visit
Visit early morning on weekdays for the quietest experience
shopping_bag What to Bring
- check_boxComfortable walking shoes
- check_boxLight jacket for late afternoon chill
- check_boxReusable water bottle
- check_boxSun hat or sunscreen
- check_boxPicnic blanket or small mat
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the park suitable for toddlers and older adults? expand_more
The park is suitable for all ages, including babies and elderly visitors, due to its flat, open pathways and benches.
Is there parking near the park? expand_more
There is no dedicated parking within the park, but street parking is available nearby on Guzmán Avenue and adjacent roads.
Are there food options available in the park? expand_more
There are no food vendors or restaurants inside the park; visitors may bring their own snacks and drinks.
Do we need to book a visit in advance? expand_more
No booking is required to visit the park. It is open to the public at any time during daylight hours.
Is the park wheelchair and stroller accessible? expand_more
The park has paved pathways and flat terrain, making it accessible for strollers and wheelchairs.
How long should we plan to spend at the park? expand_more
A visit typically takes 30 minutes to an hour, depending on how long you wish to relax or walk around.
Location
Address
Guzmán 101-199, C1427BOB Cdad. Autónoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina
Make it a half-day
View All Buenos Aires
Last checked: 2026