Cordoba

Located in the center of the country, Córdoba is one of the 23 provinces of Argentina. Its privileged location at the foot of the mountains, rich history, cultural life, bustling economic activity, and highly-regarded international educational center make both the region and its capital city, a place that many wish to know.

A fascinating mix of the old and new, the bustling city of Córdoba is the second largest city in Argentina and is the capital of Córdoba province. Framed by the surrounding picturesque valleys and mountains, the city’s is renown for its magnificent colonial history buildings and impressive architecture—the most recognizable being the Jesuit Block and Estancias of Córdoba which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000.

Home to more than 1.4 million people, this vibrant city is an important economic and cultural hub in the region. With its numerous world-class museums, festivals, and galleries, Córdoba was awarded the prestigeous title of Cultural Capital of the Americas in 2006.  The city has long been Argentina’s educational center with six universities and is a convenient base for exploring the nearby Andes and the Pampas.

Córdoba has always been one of the privileged destinations for tourists—beyond the countless natural beauties this province has to offer, the year-round temperate weather has been a key factor in the visitors’ choice. Each season of the year can be distinctively observed, which makes the geographies and landscapes of this province show its different charms as each passing month goes by. While the province is vast and diverse in natural resources, Cordoba’s climate is temperate with average temperatures ranging between 10 to 30 degrees Celcius (50 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit).

How Many People Live in Cordoba?

Population: 1,400,000

What Languages Are Spoken in Cordoba?

Language: Spanish

What is the Currency in Cordoba?

Currency: Peso ($)

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