Introduction
If, like us, you find yourselves heading toward the laid-back town of Capilla Del Monte, you will probably wonder how to get there. That’s a question we asked ourselves, and finding the best way wasn’t that easy. As we were travelling from one of the most beautiful national parks in Argentina, the Iguazu Falls National Park, our option where limited. After hours of checking online and asking around, the best way was to fly from Puerto Iguazu to Cordoba and then transfer from Cordoba Airport to Capilla del Monte.
Traveling from (COR) Córdoba Airport to Capilla del Monte involves a two-step journey, first reaching Córdoba’s main bus terminal and then taking a long-distance bus to Capilla Del Monte. If you’re arriving by plane or are already in Cordoba and are wondering how to get from Cordoba to Capilla del Monte, this guide will help you navigate the process with ease.
On that day, we flew with Flybondi from Puerto Iguazú to Córdoba Airport. We landed on schedule at 5 PM, and by 5:15 PM, we had collected our backpacks and were inside the airport terminal.
We headed straight to the information center to ask about transportation options from Cordoba Airport to Capilla del Monte. There, we were informed that to reach Capilla del Monte, we first needed to travel to Córdoba’s central bus terminal, where we could catch a long-distance bus to our final destination.
Note: Because of Argentina’s intense daily inflation and currency fluctuations, the prices we’ve shared are likely different from what you will find during your trip. While we try to keep all our information and prices up to date, in Argentina, it isn’t that easy. As of 2026, the Cordoba public transportation card is not the Red Card anymore, but the Sube card.

Córdoba Airport to Córdoba Bus Terminal
The first part of the journey from Cordoba Airport to Capilla del Monte is the Cordoba bus terminal. To get to the terminal downtown, you can either grab a taxi or hop on the city bus. To keep things budget-friendly, we opted for the bus.
It’s important to know that you can’t buy tickets directly from the driver or at a terminal kiosk; you must have a local public transportation card. You can head to the first floor of the airport and buy a city bus card at the drugstore. One card is enough for a couple or a small group; you just need to top it up with enough credit for everyone. The card costs between 800 and 1500 pesos in 2026.
Once you have your card, head back downstairs and exit the airport. You’ll find the bus stop on the right side of the exit. There isn’t a strict schedule, so you might have to wait a few minutes for the “Aerobus” to pull up. Just tell the driver “Omnibus Terminal” and swipe your card for each person. The ride takes about 40 minutes, and since the terminal is the final stop, you don’t have to worry about missing it.
If you are worried about all that travel, our Argentina Google Map includes all the locations you need.

Buying a ticket to Capilla del Monte
At the airport, we were informed that the city bus would drop us off at Gate 82 of the Córdoba bus terminal. And that from there, we needed to head to Gates 50 to 60 to find the ticket offices for the following bus companies:
- Ersa
- Sarmiento
- Lumasa
We checked with all three to see who was leaving first. We ended up going with Ersa, which had a departure just 40 minutes after we arrived at the station.

Cordoba to Capilla del Monte
The bus ride is roughly 3 hours, though you should be prepared for it to take a little longer; ours took about 3 hours and 20 minutes.
We’ll be honest: the journey can feel quite long. These buses often stop every few minutes in different towns to pick up and drop off passengers. During our trip, the bus was a bit older and didn’t have air conditioning, which made it a little stuffy inside. It’s definitely a local experience! Despite the long ride, we finally pulled into Capilla del Monte around 10:20 PM and walked to our place, feeling relieved to finally be there.


Psst, you can join Tina’s Yoga Studio and get access to hundreds of Yoga, Meditation, and Well-being videos.
Where to stay in Capilla del Monte
For us, a big part of the travel experience is where you stay. The right accommodation can truly enhance your visit, offering comfort, convenience, and a sense of local charm. Here are some great options we recommend for your stay:
(€): Hostel Falucho: If you’re traveling solo or just want to meet other people, this is the place to be. It has that classic, friendly hostel atmosphere where it’s easy to make friends over a coffee in the morning before heading out for a hike.
(€€): Monoambiente Golondrina: This is a great choice if you want a bit more privacy and your own space. It feels more like a “home away from home”—perfect for couples or travelers who want to cook a few meals and relax in a quiet environment after a long day of exploring.
(€€€): Leyenda Posada: a If you’re looking for something with a bit more local charm and comfort, we really loved the feel of this posada. It’s the kind of place that feels authentic and special, making it the perfect spot to treat yourself while you’re visiting Capilla del Monte.






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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