Travel guides and tips
All our articles listed chronologically with sticky ones on the top. Learn about Buenos Aires, Argentina, or travel tips in general.
How foreigners approach banking in Argentina: traditional banks, digital wallets, ATMs, sending money from abroad and handling inflation. Rules and fees change often, so confirm current terms with your bank.
View moreHow foreigners find legal work in Buenos Aires: job search, common sectors, residency and work permission, freelancing and networking. Immigration and tax rules change, so confirm with official sources.
View moreBuenos Aires is a bustling metropolis known for its vibrant culture, European-inspired architecture, and extensive public transportation network. Whether you’re an expat, tourist, or local resident, getting around Buenos Aires is made relatively easy by its well-connected public transport system, which includes the Subte (subway), buses, trains, taxis, and ride-hailing…
View moreHow healthcare works in Argentina for foreign residents and long-stay visitors: the public system, private insurance (prepagas), obras sociales, emergencies and pharmacies in Buenos Aires. Check current rules before you rely on any detail.
View moreThis guide provides a detailed breakdown of monthly expenses, compares Buenos Aires with other major South American cities, and offers advice on dealing with inflation, currency fluctuations, and banking in Argentina.
View moreThis guide will explore the best ways to learn Spanish in Buenos Aires, whether through language schools, online platforms, or social practice groups.
View moreWe’ll explore how to spend three days in Buenos Aires, covering what to see and do, where to stay, where to eat, how to move between attractions
View moreBuenos Aires, the vibrant capital of Argentina, is known for its rich cultural heritage, bustling streets, and passionate tango music. As one of the largest cities in Latin America, it offers an extensive public transportation network, yet many residents and visitors opt to drive for convenience, flexibility, and access to…
View moreAugust is the end of winter in Buenos Aires, still cool but with the first genuine hints of the warming to come, and it’s home to the single biggest event on the city’s tango calendar: the Buenos Aires Tango Festival and World Cup. Weather in August August remains cool, with…
View moreWhen walking around Buenos Aires, Argentina, it’s helpful to know some useful phrases in Spanish to navigate the city, interact with locals, and enjoy your visit. Here are some essential phrases: Greetings and Basics Hello / Hi: Hola Good morning: Buenos días Good afternoon: Buenas tardes Good evening / night:…
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