Walk through one of the most fascinating Jewish neighborhoods in Latin America, where migration, memory, and food meet on every corner.
Guided by Débora—an actress and the granddaughter of Raquel, who fled the pogroms in Ukraine—this experience weaves together family history, Jewish immigration during the war years, and the everyday life of Buenos Aires’ Jewish community today.
We begin in Plaza Houssay, beside murals created in memory of the 1994 bombing of AMIA—the next stop on our walk and the symbolic heart of Jewish life in Argentina.
Once is not only a place of memory—it’s also full of life, traditions, and incredible food.
So let’s experience it:
Step inside a small café with social impact.
Taste pastries whose recipes traveled across oceans.
Stop to taste the flavors of Mediterranean and Sephardic cuisine.
And finally, something sweet at one of the neighborhood’s favorite spots, packed with locals.
Dive into Once, where Jewish food, history, and everyday life come together.
We meet at the monument “Los Fundadores de la Facultad de Medicina” in Plaza Houssay (Junín 879)
We finish the tour at Helueni Food & Market (Tucumán 2759), where we will taste baklava.
We meet at Plaza Houssay, where everyone briefly introduces themselves. Next to the AMIA memorial murals, I share the story of my grandmother Raquel, opening the story of Jewish migration to Buenos Aires and life in Once.
We will stop at AMIA, the main Jewish community center in Argentina. Here I will explain the history of Jewish immigration to Buenos Aires and the important role AMIA plays in community life. We will also talk about the 1994 bombing and its impact on the Jewish community and Argentine society
We finish the tour at Helueni, enjoying baklava and discovering the Middle Eastern and Sephardic influences in Jewish cuisin
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
Your guide to the flawless travel experience