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San Ignacio Vacations

Set for your next great adventure? Make sure you don't miss out on any action in San Ignacio by learning a couple of things about it before you fly off.

This city lies approximately 530 miles (853 kilometers) north of the national capital, Buenos Aires, and 11 miles (18 kilometers) south of Santo Pipó.

Hotels in San Ignacio

When should you lock in a place to stay in San Ignacio? Sooner rather than later! Get in quick to secure your choice of the 2 lodgings on offer through Travelocity.

The Brizas del Norte and SIHOSTEL are some of Travelocity's top properties around San Ignacio.

Places to visit in San Ignacio

Observe what life was life many moons ago at San Ignacio Mini. Way more than just a collection of old stones, these artefacts of the past offer a rare insight into a bygone era. Want more ideas? Few things offer us a peek into days gone by quite like old houses. Why tour the interior of Casa de Horacio Quiroga and find out what went on within its walls? But there's more. Get a peek into what life was like many years ago at San Ignacio Miní. More than just a stack of old stones, these relics of the past offer a fascinating insight into a long-gone era.

Where do you fly into for San Ignacio?

Get set for some unique experiences in San Ignacio. Once you've stepped out of Libertador General Jose de San Martin Airport (PSS), the downtown area will be just 30 miles (48 kilometers) to the east.

Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to San Ignacio?
Travelocity offers package deals to San Ignacio, including hotels and flights, starting from as low as . With all that extra money, you could book some cool tours or possibly even add a few extra days to your adventure.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for San Ignacio?
You can grab sensational San Ignacio package deals with Travelocity. Pick from as many as 400 airlines and 1,000,000 properties worldwide and turn your travel dreams into reality.
Why should I book my San Ignacio vacation bundle via Travelocity?
Savings, support and a stress-free booking are just the tip of the iceberg. Enjoy a fulfilling travel experience knowing you can rely on round-the-clock support. With the Travelocity Price Match Guarantee, you know you'll always get the best deal available.
Can I save money on my San Ignacio car rental if I combine it with a hotel or flight?
You can with our San Ignacio vacation packages. With one of these, there are lots of ways to make your vacation budget go further. Bundle any two or more car, hotel, flight and tour bookings and watch your savings pile up. With a rental car, all the main sights around San Ignacio are a memorable road trip away.
What is there to do in San Ignacio?
While veering off the tourist trail can be rewarding, you shouldn't ignore the popular sights that make a destination famous. San Ignacio Miní and Casa de Horacio Quiroga are a couple of them in San Ignacio.
Where should I stay when visiting San Ignacio?
If you're looking for someplace comfortable to spend your nights, take a look at the Brizas del Norte. It's the top choice for many visitors.

Photos of local treasures

Browse San Ignacio vacation photos for more inspiration

The impressive gateway of the church stands as testament to the power the Jesuit missions held over the local populations. This red sandstone gateway once stood 30ft tall (10m) as it welcomed the native Christian population into it's cavernous interior.

San Ignacio Mini was a Jesuit mission established in 1610 with the aim of converting the local Guaraní natives. The mission moved to this location in 1666 and a large complex was erected to house and protect up to 4000 converts. The complex was built in Spanish baroque style around a central courtyard and included a large church, school, hospital, cemetery, dormitories and workshops.

The mission was largely abandoned when the Jesuits were expelled by Spanish decree in 1767, and was then destroyed by Paraguayan decree some 50 years later. The remains of the mission were rediscovered in 1897 and are now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The impressive gateway of the church stands as testament to the power the Jesuit missions held over the local populations. This red sandstone gateway once stood 30ft tall (10m) as it welcomed the native Christian population into it's cavernous interior.

San Ignacio Mini was a Jesuit mission established in 1610 with the aim of converting the local Guaraní natives. The mission moved to this location in 1666 and a large complex was erected to house and protect up to 4000 converts. The complex was built in Spanish baroque style around a central courtyard and included a large church, school, hospital, cemetery, dormitories and workshops.

The mission was largely abandoned when the Jesuits were expelled by Spanish decree in 1767, and was then destroyed by Paraguayan decree some 50 years later. The remains of the mission were rediscovered in 1897 and are now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Although all of the woodwork and much of the stonework has been lost, this small side entrance to the church exemplifies the level of detail and craftsmanship that went into the construction of Jesuit missions.

San Ignacio Mini was a Jesuit mission established in 1610 with the aim of converting the local Guaraní natives. The mission moved to this location in 1666 and a large complex was erected to house and protect up to 4000 converts. The complex was built in Spanish baroque style around a central courtyard and included a large church, school, hospital, cemetery, dormitories and workshops.

The mission was largely abandoned when the Jesuits were expelled by Spanish decree in 1767, and was then destroyed by Paraguayan decree some 50 years later. The remains of the mission were rediscovered in 1897 and are now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The red sandstone remains of the church at this 350 year old Jesuit mission are impressive. It once stood 30ft tall (10m) and covered an area 240ft long and 79ft wide (74m x 24m). Although none of the woodwork remains, some of the original floor tiles are still in place.

San Ignacio Mini was a Jesuit mission established in 1610 with the aim of converting the local Guaraní natives. The mission moved to this location in 1666 and a large complex was erected to house and protect up to 4000 converts. The complex was built in Spanish baroque style around a central courtyard and included a large church, school, hospital, cemetery, dormitories and workshops.

The mission was largely abandoned when the Jesuits were expelled by Spanish decree in 1767, and was then destroyed by Paraguayan decree some 50 years later. The remains of the mission were rediscovered in 1897 and are now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.