Introduction
After you’ve spent a few days soaking up the mystical energy and trekking around Capilla del Monte, you’ll likely want to keep heading south through the Córdoba province. Your next stop? The charming, German-inspired village of Villa General Belgrano. At least, that’s the direction we took.
While the distance doesn’t look huge on a map, getting there by public transport requires a bit of patience and a transfer in Córdoba city. We spent some time at the terminal asking around to see if there was a direct way, but the answer was always the same: you have to go through Córdoba first.

Where to stay in Capilla del Monte
Before you leave, make sure you’ve enjoyed your stay in Capilla Del Monte! We found that having the right base makes all the difference when exploring the Uritorco area. Here are a few spots you should check out:
- Hostel Falucho (€): Great for budget travelers and meeting people.
- Monoambiente Golondrina (€€): A comfortable, mid-range choice.
- Leyenda Posada (€€€): If you want a bit more comfort and local charm

Leg 1: Capilla del Monte to Córdoba
To start your journey, head to the bus terminal in Capilla del Monte. We recommend getting there a bit early, though don’t panic if you’re running a few minutes late. In Argentina, bus schedules are more like “suggestions.”
We actually arrived at 10:15 AM, thinking we had missed the 10:10 AM Sarmiento bus, but it didn’t show up until 10:30 AM! You can buy your tickets right at the counter. Expect to pay around 5 to 8 per ticket (plus a small fee for luggage).
What to expect on the bus: This part of the trip is more about “local flavor” than luxury. These buses are often old and can get very crowded, with people standing in the aisles. The AC might be weak, and the bathrooms are usually locked, so keep your expectations low for this 3.5-hour leg!

Leg 2: Córdoba to Villa General Belgrano
Once you arrive at the Córdoba terminal (around 2:10 PM if you take the morning bus), you’ll need to switch to a different line. We had heard that Buses Lep was the way to go, but we couldn’t find their office in time.

Instead, we recommend heading straight to the platforms and looking for Pájaro Blanco. You can buy your ticket directly from the driver (about 5€). This second leg is much more pleasant. The bus is usually cleaner, less crowded, and the 2-hour drive through the hills is actually quite beautiful.
You should arrive in Villa General Belgrano by 4:30 PM, just in time for a craft beer and some apple strudel.


Psst, you can join Tina’s Yoga Studio and get access to hundreds of Yoga, Meditation, and Well-being videos.
Where to stay in Villa General Belgrano
Once you hop off the bus, you’ll want a cozy place to drop your bags. Here are the best options for different budgets:
- Aldea de los Pajaros (€): Simple, clean, and well-located.
- El Nogal Apart Hotel (€€): A great mid-range option with more space.
- Böden Hotel & Spa by AKEN Soul (€€€): If you want to treat yourself to some serious relaxation after a long day of travel.
A quick tip for you: Even if you see a schedule online, always double-check at the ticket windows when you arrive in town. Argentina’s bus routes change often, and the locals at the terminal always have the most up-to-date info!








About the authors
We are Alex and Tina, a French-Serbian couple who met in China back in 2014. We spent three incredible years there before making France our home. Our shared passion for travel has been the heartbeat of our relationship for over 12 years, taking us across 44 countries and counting.
We launched TheDailyPackers in 2019 as a way to document our adventures. In 2026, we reached a major milestone by officially turning our blog into our full-time job. While we are still growing toward financial independence through this platform, every article we write is fueled by our mission to make your voyages easier through in-depth guides, honest advice, and the lessons we’ve learned from our own mistakes.
Our journey has not been without its storms. In 2023, our world changed forever when our first son, Poppy, was stillborn on November 25th. It was, and remains, the hardest chapter of our lives. In 2025, we were blessed with our second little boy, Milo. He has since joined our traveling tribe, and you’ll be seeing him—and the reality of traveling with a little one-on the blog more and more.
We hope to inspire you to explore the world with curiosity and resilience. Thank you for being part of our story.
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