You’ll walk Palermo’s lively streets with a local guide who knows every mural and story behind them. Expect hands-on moments with famous works like Martin Ron’s selfie girl, plus unexpected details (even art made from trash). You’ll hear laughter, smell coffee on the breeze, and leave seeing Buenos Aires’ street art scene in a whole new way.
The first thing that hit me was the smell — coffee drifting out from some tiny café while our guide, Sofía, waved us over to a wall already splashed with wild blues and pinks. Palermo really does feel like the city’s open-air gallery. Sofía started talking about this “Mural of the Dreams” piece, and I realized half the group was craning their necks to catch all the details. There was this old guy on a bike who nodded at us as he passed — I guess tours are just part of life here.
We kept weaving through cobbled streets, dodging puddles (it had rained early, so everything smelled fresh — or maybe just wet). At one stop, Sofía pointed out Martin Ron’s “selfie girl” mural. It’s huge up close; you can see brush strokes under your fingers if you sneak a touch. She told us about Alfredo Segatori’s trash mural too — made from actual junk people tossed out. I didn’t expect to find beauty in garbage, but there it was, bright against the brick.
I tried saying something about “paste-ups” in Spanish and totally butchered it; Sofía laughed and corrected me gently. The whole tour felt relaxed — no rush, just stories and quick stops for photos whenever someone wanted. Sometimes we’d pause for a minute just listening to kids shouting from a nearby schoolyard or watching a dog nap under a painted doorway. I still think about that view down Honduras Street where every wall seemed alive.
Yes, all areas and surfaces on this tour are wheelchair accessible.
The exact duration isn’t listed but expect a relaxed walk covering several key murals in Palermo.
Yes, infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller during the tour.
Yes, you’ll visit murals by Martin Ron (“selfie girl”) and Alfredo Segatori among others.
No hotel pickup is mentioned; you meet your guide in Palermo for the start of the tour.
Yes, service animals are allowed throughout the route.
No meals or drinks are included; cafés are plentiful along the way if you want to stop after.
Yes, public transportation options are available nearby in Palermo.
Your walk through Palermo includes guidance from a professional local guide equipped with a portable microphone so everyone can hear clearly as you explore each mural and story together. The route is fully wheelchair accessible and suitable for all fitness levels—strollers and service animals welcome too.
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