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Meeting points move, guides drop a language for a season, and a walk listed in English one month may run in Spanish only the next. When a page here no longer matches what the guide is doing, a short note solves it. Name the walk, the Recoleta walk by Agustín or the La Boca tour by Almafuerte for example, say what reads wrong, and the page gets corrected.
Museum rules shift often in this city, and the Wednesday landscape is the part that trips people up. City museums admit Argentine residents with DNI free on Wednesday while tourists pay, MAMBA and PROA open free to all comers that day, and MALBA charges half price rather than waiving entry. If a page repeats a rule that has since changed, send word, because the next visitor is counting on it.
Questions about an actual booking go somewhere else entirely. Start times, cancellations and messages to a guide live on GuruWalk, or on freetour.com for the walks listed there, where the reservation sits and where the guide actually reads notes. This site can explain how a pay-what-you-want walk works in plain language. It cannot open a reservation, move a spot or forward a message to anyone.
Missing walks are fair game too, within limits. The 55 walks across these pages are a selection, not a census, and GuruWalk advertises more Buenos Aires free tours than any single directory could promise to track. Still, a real pay-what-you-want walk with its own page and a named local guide behind it is always worth hearing about, and it may earn a place here alongside the rest.
The money side deserves plain words. Referral payments arrive when readers book walks through links to GuruWalk and freetour.com, and that is the entire arrangement. Every walk itself stays free or pay what you want, tipped to the guide at whatever amount feels fair, and nothing is sold on this site. No guide pays to appear, buys a better position or otherwise nudges a walk up the directory.
How A Note Is Handled
Once a correction lands, little drama follows. The walk page or museum paragraph gets amended, and the fixed version then serves every reader who arrives after. Some notes raise questions this site's own material cannot answer, and those get an honest admission rather than a confident guess. A made-up closing day or meeting point in Buenos Aires misleads more people than a blank space ever would.
What This Site Cannot Do For You
Start with the plain truth: this website runs none of the walks it writes about. All 55 belong to independent local guides, from Vive Buenos Aires and its downtown free tour to WalkBa Tours and the Retiro and Recoleta walk. The job here is narrower, to describe each walk honestly and point readers to the guide's own GuruWalk or freetour.com page to book a place.
The same line holds for attractions. Every place named on these pages, the Cementerio de la Recoleta, the MALBA, the Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur, belongs to its own institution and answers to nobody here. Entry rules are set where the doors are. Where a museum admits Argentine residents with DNI free while foreign visitors pay, that is the museum's policy stated as it stands, and nothing written here can alter it or arrange around it.
Paid experiences are just as far out of reach. Teatro Colón sells its own guided tours, the Jardín Japonés sets its own entry charge, and Tigre's boat rides belong to their operators. No booking, discount or reschedule for any of them happens here, and no walk described on this site pays a foreign visitor's cemetery entry.