We invite you to enjoy the Ciudad de Buenos Aires through circuits that blend sport, adventure and unique urban landscapes, for a memorable experience. Discover places where you can engage in outdoor sports while connecting with nature.
Set your own pace and enjoy an unforgettable sporting experience.
Where can you practice sports in the City?
Vibrant Buenos Aires offers several options for sports enthusiasts, featuring a wide range of green spaces to suit runners of all levels. From beginners taking their first steps to experienced marathoners pushing their own limits, the City offers captivating circuits that encourage physical activity and outdoor enjoyment.

Join us on this tour of the circuits that make Buenos Aires a perfect destination for athletes of all levels.
- Palermo Forests: one of the most outstanding routes is in Palermo neighbourhood, in Parque Tres de Febrero. The area is a true classic for runners, with paths surrounded by lakes, bridges and trees, a top choice of most sports enthusiasts. It is also a popular venue for street races and marathons held throughout the year.
Within its 370 hectares, bordered by Avenida del Libertador and Lugones, there are several circuits. The Rosedalcircuit, with its central lake, stands out for its 1600 metres of flat asphalt track with markings every 100 metres, making it perfect for speed training.
For those seeking variety, the area also offers circuits such as Bellas Artes, surrounded by sculptures, and the Golf Clublake circuit. The route runs from Avenida del Libertador to the museum and returns along Avenida Figueroa Alcorta, covering over seven kilometres. In addition, the City ensures hydration with strategically located water fountains.
Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/VjwNBnH1dJHNPMmQ9
- Parque Saavedra: located in the neighbourhood bearing the same name, this green space encourages physical activity and recreation. Parque Saavedra is one of the oldest in the City: originally the estate of a traditional family, it was then donated to the state. It was inaugurated two years before Parque 3 de Febrero, in Palermo, and spans 94 square metres, with a diameter of just over 1,20 kilometres.
It is located amidst a residential area and one of its most striking features is its oval shape. Its boundaries lie eight blocks from Avenida Cabildo, two from Crisologo Larralde, seven from Avenida General Paz and five from Estación Saavedra of the Mitre railway line.. The Avenida García del Río borders most of the park, leading to a beautiful boulevard. The crossing with Roque Pérez is the park’s most emblematic corner. Opposite, Vilela y Melianstreets complete the perimeter. Due to its character and history, this park is an unmissable circuit for exploring other aspects of the City.
Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/Ly49rxd9iQVEr3nU6
- Parque Chacabuco: It is a favourite destination for sports enthusiasts, with two features that make it one of the most popular spots for athletes.
The first one is its perimeter circuit, a roughly two-kilometer route that seems flat at first glance. However, it features gentle inclines on two sides, providing an additional challenge for those aiming to test their endurance.
However, the crown jewel of Parque Chacabuco is its professional tartan athletics track , a facility renovated in 2018 that stands as a haven for speed lovers. With free access, this 400-metre track with eight lanes welcomes athletes of all ages, from 6 am to 23 pm. Its entrance is located on Avenida Asamblea, between Curapaligüe y Emilio Mitre.
Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/KpZAcBDDP43W3gvo9

There is no excuse to stay idle: Buenos Aires offers options for all tastes and levels.