Discover the best attractions and experiences Jujuy has to offer
Discover the enduring landmarks that reveal Jujuy's history, from colonial churches to ancient fortifications.
Iconic cathedral in the heart of the city, a symbol of San Salvador de Jujuy with a timeless presence.
Well-preserved pre-Columbian fortress offering panoramic views and insights into regional cultures.
Historically significant gorge along ancient trade routes with traditional villages along the quebrada.
Explore regional history and art through the local museums scattered across the highlands.
Museum charting the province’s history from pre-Columbian times to the modern era.
Fine arts museum featuring regional and national works.
Archaeology-focused museum highlighting past cultures of the Humahuaca region.
Sacred spaces that reflect the spiritual heritage of the region.
Historic parish church with a commanding presence in the city’s main square.
Colonial-era church that adds to the city’s religious landscape.
Historic religious complex showcasing colonial-era architecture and spirituality.
Stunning protected landscapes and parks in and around Jujuy.
Lush subtropical rainforest with hiking trails and rich biodiversity.
Dramatic canyon region recognized for its historic towns and scenery.
Vast salt flats offering surreal reflections and expansive photo opportunities.
Quaint towns and districts that showcase local character.
Small mountain village famous for the Seven Colors Hill and artisan markets.
Historic town known for the Pucará de Tilcara and lively folk culture.
Bustling urban neighborhood with plazas, markets, and colonial buildings.
Budget-friendly ways to experience the region without paying entry fees.
Free viewpoint offering one of the best views of the Seven Colors Hill.
Scenic walk along the canyon with dramatic landscapes and local villages.
Relaxing stroll around the central square with local life and architecture.
Regional flavors and must-try dishes that define Jujuy’s cuisine.
Savory pastries filled with beef, olives, egg, and regional spices.
Hearty corn-based stew perfect for cool highland days.
Corn-based dish steamed in husks, a comforting regional favorite.
Traditional dried llama meat, a staple snack of the Andes.
Evenings that celebrate regional music and late-night cafés.
Locals gather for traditional songs and intimate live performances.
Cozy venues offering coffee by day and mellow music by night.
Small venues featuring regional guitar and vocal folk expressions.
Cultural performances, theatre, and local shows.
Ceremonies and plays at a regional theater reflecting local culture.
Seasonal folk performances and traditional fairs showcasing local crafts and dance.
Film nights and cultural programs at regional cultural centers.
Active pursuits in the highlands and deserts.
Scenic hikes through dramatic canyons and villages.
Horseback riding through the Andean landscapes.
Climb or walk among the colorful hills for spectacular views.
Unconventional experiences off the beaten path.
Engage with local communities to learn traditional ways of life.
Slow tour through colorful villages with artisan crafts.
Clear, high-altitude skies ideal for stargazing.