This Wednesday , June 3, 2026, marks the 11th anniversary of the first Ni Una Menos march in Argentina, and feminist movements are once again taking to the streets of Buenos Aires to protest against gender-based violence. We’ll tell you when the June 3 mobilization begins, the route the march will take , and everything you need to know, whether you’re participating or not.
June 3 March: The epicenter and schedule of the event
The main gathering point for the June 3 march is Plaza del Congreso. Although activity is expected to start early, the key moments of the event will take place in the afternoon:
- 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.: The first columns and organizations begin gathering at the access points to downtown.
- 5:00 p.m.: Main time for the general gathering in the vicinity of Plaza de los Dos Congresos.
Traffic guide: Affected areas and how to get around
Due to the scale of the mobilization—which is always massive and is expected to be no less so in 2026—keep in mind that driving or using public transportation will be significantly affected on Wednesday afternoon.
Total road closures and detours are expected between the following avenues:
- Callao Avenue / Entre Ríos Avenue
- Corrientes Avenue
- Belgrano Avenue
- The intersection of Avenida de Mayo and Avenida Rivadavia
In addition, you’ll encounter temporary traffic disruptions at key intersections before the main march:
- Intersections of 9 de Julio Avenue with Mayo Avenue and Belgrano Avenue.
- The area around Plaza de Mayo and the courthouse district.
How buses and subways will operate on June 3
- Bus Routes: Buses crossing Avenida de Mayo or circling the Congress building will likely be rerouted starting at 3:00 p.m. to parallel streets such as Av. Independencia, Av. San Juan, or Av. Córdoba.
- 9 de Julio Metrobús: There may be delays or temporary detours when the marchers cross the main avenue.
- Subways: A large influx of passengers is expected, especially at the Congreso and Sáenz Peña stations (Line A), and at the transfer points for Lines B and C. Some nearby stations may restrict access hours before the main gathering time for the march.
A day of gathering and remembrance
The June 3 mobilization is a space where different realities, groups, and self-organized individuals come together. If you’d like to attend but aren’t quite sure how to get involved, keep in mind that you’ll find everything from student groups and social organizations to artistic collectives and many people attending independently. If you’re going alone, don’t hesitate to approach the groups or columns you see. The fundamental premise of this day is always to look out for one another.
June 3 is a well-established date on the Buenos Aires calendar and a symbol of awareness and mutual support. Beyond the road closures and the logistics of getting around Buenos Aires, this 3J is a day to reflect on the importance of creating safer public and private spaces for everyone.