Pibe Wagon

Every football fan has La Bombonera on the top of their bucket list. A heart-beating chocolate-box-shaped stadium that will get to your bones when La Doce chorus for Boca. And on the other corner of the city, the largest stadium in South América holds 86,000 River fans - accurately named El Monumental and where countless titles were won – including the 1978 World Cup.

But Buenos Aires is far more than River and Boca. The Cilindro bursts when Racing fans sing “Muchachos”, the decadent glamour of the Palacio Ducó is a must-see, and the creativity of Cuervos that has spread worldwide will make you love every club in the city – from the smallest “club de barrio” to the most massively supported.

Nothing compares to a city with over 12 million people and more than 35 stadiums. The City of Fury, where football is above everything else.

Let the Pibe tell you a little secret, the rest of Argentina as crazy or even more than Buenos Aires and the passion is off the charts. Buenos Aires is the best place on Earth to watch football… wait until you visit the interior of Argentina.

Messi’s birthplace hosts one of the fiercest football rivalries in the world. Central and Newell’s are antagonistic religions in Rosario.

Córdoba is also very well known for being the largest producer of Fernet, the beverage that cannot miss in any Argentinian football "previa". Belgrano, Talleres and Instituto are now simultaneously back in Primera after almost 25 years.

Santa Fe is the city of "Tatengues" and "Sabaleros". Unión and Colón are the province pride and have developed the habit of defeating Buenos Aires giants.

The World Champions Tour is for those that don’t want to miss Buenos Aires highlight but also are keen discover the hidden gems further in Argentina. Why pick only one when you can have them all?

Groundhop Buenos Aires, get a fully immersed weekend of football, and then travel to Córdoba, Rosario, Santa Fe, Mendoza and beyond to see those clubs that you won’t find anywhere else. A perfectly balanced combination of Buenos Aires intensity and loudness, and the interior’s solemnity and authenticity.