Travora
/ Argentina
Tango, giant steaks and landscapes from Patagonian glaciers to the Iguazu Falls.
Argentina is a vast, passionate South American country: football, tango, grilled meat and extreme nature. For a Cameroonian traveler it is a long journey but an unforgettable adventure, with intense nightlife and some of the world's most stunning open spaces.
In pictures
The visa, step by step
How to apply
Cameroonian nationals need a visa for Argentina. Apply at the relevant Argentine consulate (Argentina has no embassy in Cameroon; the jurisdiction is often handled from Nigeria or another country), with a full file.
Required documents
- Passport valid 6 months
- Visa application form
- ID photos
- Proof of funds (bank statements)
- Flight and hotel bookings + itinerary
Good to know
- •No Argentine embassy in Cameroon: identify the responsible consulate (often Abuja) before planning.
- •Expect long timelines and a strong financial file; it is a far trip, plan several months ahead.
A one-week budget
Round-trip flight from Douala / Yaoundé
780 000 FCFA–1 320 000 FCFALong-haul with a stopover in Europe (Paris, Madrid) or Addis Ababa/Sao Paulo before Buenos Aires (Ezeiza).
Indicative round-trip price: it varies widely by season, layover and how early you book.
Where the money goes (backpacker estimate)
Budget simulator
What to do there
Experience tango in San Telmo
Buenos Aires' historic quarter, with milongas, a Sunday market and tango shows.
The colorful La Boca district
Caminito street with multicolored houses and Boca Juniors' legendary stadium, La Bombonera.
Iguazu Falls
One of the world's largest waterfalls, on the border with Brazil, UNESCO-listed.
Perito Moreno Glacier
A giant, accessible glacier in Patagonia, with ice blocks crashing into the water.
Enjoy an asado
The Argentine barbecue, grilled meats and Malbec wine, an essential social ritual.
La Recoleta Cemetery
Lavish mausoleums including Eva Peron's tomb, in the heart of chic Buenos Aires.
One week, day by day
- D1
Day 1: Arrive in Buenos Aires, settle in and stroll Palermo, asado dinner.
- D2
Day 2: San Telmo, La Boca and an evening tango show.
- D3
Day 3: Recoleta, museums and shopping on Florida Avenue.
- D4
Day 4: Domestic flight to Iguazu, explore the Argentine side of the falls.
- D5
Day 5: More of the falls (Devil's Throat) and jungle wildlife.
- D6
Day 6: Back to Buenos Aires, Puerto Madero district and nightlife.
- D7
Day 7: Last shopping (leather, wine) and departure flight.
Travel checklist
A printable list (or save as PDF) so you forget nothing.
Travel checklist — Argentine
Before you leave
What to pack
Indicative data (June 2026), reliability moyenne. Visa rules, prices and timelines change: always confirm with official sources before booking.
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