Name: Bariloche with a Baby 👶🏻 | 1-Day Itinerary and What You Need to Know!
Uploaded: 2026-03-04T17:59:43.000Z
Duration: 17 min 2 s
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So we recently spent 24 hours in Bariloche with our one year old.

So if you're planning to visit Bariloche with a baby or with a toddler, you're going to want to stick around and watch this video.

I'm going to be sharing some tips, our itinerary, fun activities for little kids, including one that nobody talks about, plus where to eat, as well as some activities for older kids.

So in Bariloche, you've got the hills, you've got more hills, and you've got even more hills.

And before we had a kid, we just didn't even really think about what it was like to walk around here.

We just were like, yeah, it's hilly, whatever.

But now that we have a baby and a stroller, it's made things completely different.

Sometimes switch over to the other side of the street, which doesn't have steps, and

other times we've both been carrying the stroller together to get down the steps.

Okay, so the first thing you need to know about visiting Bariloche with a little one who is still using a stroller is that Bariloche is not stroller friendly at all.

First of all, Bariloche is a very hilly city with very steep hills.

Might I add, also a lot of the sidewalks have stairs, and

some of the sidewalks are also in pretty rough condition.

Can you just tell us how you are feeling about using a stroller in Bariloche?

Anywhere where the sidewalks are in poor condition.

So that doesn't mean that it's impossible to visit Bariloche if you're traveling with a baby or a toddler.

It just means you need to plan accordingly.

So I would suggest booking accommodations as close to the lakefront as possible.

And if you can, try to find something along Mitre.

It's where you have a lot of your cafes, restaurants, tour operators, and tourist activities.

So that'll mean that you'll be doing minimal up and down the hills.

So, yes, choose something Central that is key.

So now I'm going to walk you through our one day itinerary for Bariloche.

And the first place we visited was Museo de la Patagonia or the Patagonia Museum.

I think this is a lot of fun for little ones.

It's a natural history and anthropology museum and it's located inside the civic center which is right across from the main square.

So our daughter really enjoyed it mainly because she got to see lots of wildlife up close.

We got to see penguins, flamingos, albatross, and

it was just really fun for her to run around up to all the displays and just be amazed by the animals that were at her height at eye level.

So that was a lot of fun and I would definitely recommend it for a kid friendly activity.

So from there we continue to Mirador Lago Nahuel Waapi.

This is a lookout point over the lake Nahuel Wapi.

You can get some beautiful photos and they also have the Bariloche City sign.

There's always a line in front of the sign but it moves really quickly.

So just get in line to have your photo taken and you can always ask the people behind you to snap a photo.

We got the iconic photo and by then our daughter had fallen asleep.

So we were able to visit a new museum that we were interested in.

This one isn't so much kid friendly because it's a lot of history, a lot of reading involved, but

it's called Museo Malvinas Antartida y Atlantico Sur.

So this is the Malvinas Museum and it also covers Antarctica and the South Atlantic.

So this museum opened recently in September of 2025 and it pays homage to the fallen soldiers and also the veterans of the war in Malvinas.

And as soon as you walk into the museum, you get to learn the history of the islands which at different times have had different settlements by the French, by the British, by the Spaniards and by the Argentines.

So I would really recommend visiting if you want to learn a bit more about Malvinas and its history.

From there we walked over to the Cathedral of Our lady of Nabeluapi.

This is an impressive stone cathedral overlooking the lake.

It was designed in the Gothic Revival style and the architect was Al Alejandro Bustillo, the same architect for the Xiao Xiao Hotel and a lot of constructions across Patagonia.

So we went in there and enjoyed a little self guided walk and our daughter had a really fun time.

She was just looking up at all the details and the stained glass windows.

And from the cathedral we crossed over to Familia Weiss.

This is a very famous restaurant in Bariloche specializing in German dishes as well as Patagonian dishes.

So we went in there and we loved the interior of the restaurant.

It kind of has a log cabin feel with a lot of wood.

So it feels very rusty, yet warm and cozy.

So we got a table by the window with lake views and we ordered two of their specialties.

I got the goulash with spaetzle and then Sam got the hunter stew, which is made with deer and also with spaetzle, which is a German type of noodle.

Our daughter also really enjoyed the food.

She tried some of the goulash and the noodles.

And yes, she has a very good appetite and she's a carnivore.

It's a windy one and our little girls are running around in the park.

We went to a restaurant that one of our YouTube subscribers recommended years ago, like last time we were in Bariloche.

And it's really nice because they do typical German dishes, plus Patagonian cuisine.

And now we're just letting her run around.

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Bariloche with a Baby 👶🏻 | 1-Day Itinerary and What You Need to Know!

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