If you are staying in Palermo, Recoleta or Las Cañitas, we recommend walking as much as possible to experience the city in the best possible way and on your own terms. There is a network of trains, buses and subways - depending on the area you are going to the levels of traffic/safety/crowds vary significantly. You will need a SUBE card to be able to ride any of these. You are also able to hail black/yellow taxis on the street, but the drivers might not understand English and will only accept cash. For an easier experience, we recommend using rideshare apps like Uber or Cabify (local one). In general, like in any big city, beware of your surroundings and the places you go to/walk to. Try to avoid flashy jewelry and keep your valuables close to avoid pickpocketing or any other scams.

Top Attractions
  • Admire the iconic pink residential palace at the heart of Buenos Aires political and historical scenter

  • Experience the world-class acoustics and breathtaking architecture at one of the most celebrated opera houses in the world.

  • Immerse yourself in the passion and rhythm of Argentina with an unforgetable tango performance.

  • Feel the electric energy of Buenos Aires by catching a match at the legendary La Bombonera stadium.

  • Explore the stunning collection of modern and contemporary Latin American art in this sleek, must-visit museum.

  • Snap a photo at the iconic Obelisco, the city’s towering symbol and a perfect starting point for your downtown adventures.

Restaurants
  • A beloved pink corner spot serving elevated porteño classics with a modern twist and plenty of charm. Also considered the best milanesa in the city.

  • A lively parrilla known for its generous cuts of meat, creative sides, and authentic Argentina steakhouse experience.

  • An award-winning grill house where exceptional steaks, fine Malbec, and impeccable service come together.

  • A fun, funky Asian-Latin fusion spot where bold flavors and playful decor make every bite and adventure.

  • Cozy up this Italian gem where homemade pasta and rustic dishes feel like a warm hug from Nonna.

  • A hole-in-the-wall favorite for its piping hot empanadas and no-frills local charm.

Bars
  • A stylish underground sport in Retiro, offering a contemporary Mediterranean-inspired menu, inventive cocktails, and a chic atmosphere that has earned a recommendation from the Michelin Guide.

  • A hidden, intimate speakeasy tucked behind the Piedra Pasillo restaurant in Nuñez, known for its experimental cokctails and in-house infusions crafted in a bar-laboratory setting.

  • A unique wine-focused bar nestled in Palermo Viejo, offers over 400 Argentine wine labels, paired with artisanal tapas, and featured themed spaces.

  • A fun, unpretentious cocktail bar run by award-winning bartenders who know how to mix both flavor and good energy.

  • A stylish wine bar in Palermo, that features around 20 varietals served directly from taps in a relaxed, industrial-chic space, paired with creative, season tapas from Nero Cocina..

Also, here’s a curated link of google maps with more restaurants, bars, and main spots in Buenos Aires.

Cafés
  • A specialty coffee favorite in Palermo serving expertly pulled espresso in a cozy, minimalist space.

  • A sleek, science-forawrd café where passionate baristas serve some of the city’s best thid-wave coffee.

  • An Aussie-inspired brunch and coffee spot with a sunny vibe and beautifully plate.

  • Trendy and design-forward, Cuervo is perfect for a stylish coffee break and great people-watching.

  • A moody, elegant café known for its rich coffee, chic interiors, and peaceful tucked-away feel.

We know that a lot of you are traveling far to get to our celebration, and that you might want to extend your trip to get to know other places. For most of these places, you will need to consider an extra flight (Argentina is a big country!) and the airport you will be looking at for convenient domestic travel is Aeroparque Jorge Newbery (AEP) - which is a different one that the one you will have arrived to (EZE).

Here's a list to get you inspired! But also please reach out with any questions.

Patagonia

Patagonia is a gigantic region that comprises the south of Argentina (and Chile) and has many different places worth visiting - although it is probably too big to attempt all in one trip. It comprises the Andes Mountains, lakes, fjords, rainforests, glaciers, deserts and steppes.

Some places to look into:

  • Glaciers and mountains: El Calafate, El Chaltén and Perito Moreno Glacier.

  • Lakes and mountains: Villa la Angostura, Bariloche and San Martín de los Andes.

  • Penguins, mountains and the Beagle Channel: Ushuaia.

Mendoza

Nested within the Andes mountains, to the West of the country, Mendoza is home to thousands of vineyards that produce the best Malbec (among other varietals). It has excellent gastronomy and a booming olive oil industry, as well as a great offering for adventure/outdoor tourism such as rapid water rafting, climbing and trekking.

Vineyards we recommend:

  • Zuccardi Valle del Uco

  • Bodega Salentein

  • Alfa Crux

  • El Enemigo

Iguazú

The largest waterfall system in the world sits in the border between Argentina and Brazil. It is stunningly beautiful, and a great 2 day escape from the city. To make the most out of it, you should plan on visiting both the Argentinian and Brazilian sides.

Salta

This province is dubbed “La Linda” and can be combined with other Northwest Argentine attractions. It is an region known for its landscapes - can’t miss Cafayete - and its food, you can get great empanadas and white wine in this area. Also home to ‘Salinas Grandes,’ a white salt desert that spans through Salta and Jujuy. It can be combined with Parmamarca (also province of Jujuy).

Hours
Monday–Friday
10am–6pm

Phone
(555) 555-5555

Location
123 Demo Street
New York, NY 12345