Flights To Buenos Aires Guide

Argentina’s largest airport is in Ezeiza, Ezeiza International Airport, which is 32 kilometres (20 miles) from the city heart of Buenos Aires. Along with certain local and regional flights, this is where the majority of long-haul international flights arrive and depart.

Woking Travel will look after you and make all the necessary arrangements to get you from the airport to your accommodation when you arrive in Buenos Aires. Book your transfer at Transfers-Woking Travel.

1. Hotel Casa Lucia: Explore Buenos Aires’s (Argentina) five-star hotel. In the heart of Recoleta, on bustling Arroyo Street, is a distinctive home that serves as an architectural landmark.
   
   
2. Palacio Duhau: Experience the pinnacle of luxury at the Park Hyatt Buenos Aires, Palacio Duhau. Situated in Recoleta, a classic neighbourhood, our high two-building complex elegantly combines upmarket contemporary architecture with the distinctiveness of an aristocratic mansion. 
   
   
3. Palladio Hotel: The Palladio Hotel Buenos Aires MGallery, which is situated in the centre of the Recoleta neighbourhood, provides a distinctive and exclusive experience.
   
   
4. Alvear Palace Hotel: The Alvear Palace Hotel is located in the most stylish neighbourhood of La Recoleta, surrounded by the best city restaurants, and shops and only five minutes away from the financial district.
   
   
5. Mio Buenos Aires: Known as the hotel of wine, Mio Buenos Aires reacts to a blend of style, sophistication, luxury, and individual attention. It stands out for its own individuality and uniqueness in the ideal location of Buenos Aires.
   
   
6. Hilton: Hilton Buenos Aires, highlighted by its iconic and impressive architecture, features a glass atrium lobby, modern rooftop pool and versatile 72,290 sq. ft. Convention Center.
   
   
7. Faena Hotel: The hotel is an urban sanctuary right in the middle of the city, with hints of golden Belle Époque grandeur, sweeping panoramic vistas, and folds of crimson velvet.
   
   
8. Four Seasons Hotel: A sophisticated high-rise hotel with an exquisite French mansion from the turn of the century.
   
   
9. Alvear Art: The Alvear Art Hotel, supported by the legacy of the Alvear Palace Hotel, is a novel project in Buenos Aires that embodies the same spirit as a new generation.
   
   
10. Hotel Lennox Buenos Aires: The Lennox Hotel in Buenos Aires’s heart provides stylish rooms and a restaurant serving gourmet meals. From there, one can access a pool on top of a building and a spa facility that provides peace in city noise.

1. Buses: The city’s inexpensive and effective means of transportation are buses, sometimes referred to as “colectivos” or “bondis” locally.
2. Taxis: In Buenos Aires, taxis are a vital component of the transportation system, providing a practical and convenient accessibility.
3. Subte: For travelling across the inner city, the Subte (underground rail) network is excellent. In Buenos Aires, using the underground (Subte) is simple and practical.
4. Trains: The majority of rail users are residents of the Buenos Aires province, who travel from the city in 40 minutes or less.

1. Recoleta: This residential district in the city centre is renowned for its architectural and historical value. The Recoleta Cemetery, renowned for its exquisite mausoleums, is the primary draw.
   
   
2. Palermo: Palermo is a sizable residential neighbourhood with exquisite homes and avenues bordered with trees. While Palermo Chico boasts opulent palaces and renowned museums, Bosques de Palermo offers beautiful green spaces.
   
   
3. Puerto Madero: Magnificent buildings and premium steakhouses can be found in this area. The Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, which provides trails for leisurely hikes and bird observation, encircles it.
   
   
4. Teatro Colón: One of the greatest opera houses in the world, Teatro Colón is perfect for guided tours or seeing shows across the world because of its magnificent architecture and superb acoustics.
   
   
5. Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes: It is home to the largest collection of public art in Latin America, with pieces by well-known painters such Goya, Rembrandt, Van Gogh, and Rodin, among others.
   
   
6. Calle Defensa: Located in the San Telmo neighbourhood, this bustling street is well-known for its amazing graffiti art and a thriving flea market that stretches from Plaza Dorrego to Plaza Mayo.
   
   
7. Catedral Primada: A massive cathedral with exquisite interior design and a rich past, where guests may peruse exquisite chapels brimming with holy art. 
   
   
8. Jardín Japonés: This Japanese garden, which is part of Bosques de Palermo, has bonsai trees, koi ponds, and traditional landscaping, providing a tranquil haven. 
   
   
9. Parque Tres de Febrero: Bosques de Palermo is a densely forested urban park including serene lakes and rose gardens. Anywhere, at any time, it provides a haven from the rush of metropolitan life.
   
   
10. Caminito: In the La Boca district, Caminito is a busy street museum well-known for its bright zinc shacks, street art, and tango performances. Juan de Dios Filiberto’s well-known tango tune “Caminito” was inspired by it.

1. Alo’s: The kitchen follows a zero-kilometre concept, which begins with an organic garden for herbs and leaves, then moves on to the freshest line-caught fish, outdoor-reared beef, and regionally grown vegetables.
   
   
2. Café San Juan: Even though Cafe San Juan’s menu has a lot of Spanish influence, a visit there still provides a truly authentic Argentinian experience because of the high calibre native ingredients it uses in its dishes and because of its convenient San Telmo Market location, which makes it a great choice if you’re visiting the local museums. 
   
   
3. Aramburu: With all of the tables facing the group of chefs working under Gonzalo Aramburu’s direction, the open-plan kitchen is furnished like a laboratory.
   
   
4. Bar 878: It was formerly a plain speakeasy, but these days, everything is perfectly kosher, so you have to be quite certain of your destination because of the covert entry.
   
   
5. El Pobre Luis: Diners flock from all around Buenos Aires to eat at the well-known steakhouse El Pobre Luis, which is located on the outskirts of the city’s tiny Chinatown.
   
   
6. Don Julio: A steak lover’s cathedral. Don Julio consistently scores well on lists of the World’s 50 Best Restaurants and Latin America’s 50 Best Restaurants thanks to owner Pablo Rivero’s commitment to finding the best grass-fed cuts.
   
   
7. Crizia: Chef Gabriel Oggero is a trailblazer in procuring cuisine from local growers throughout Argentina, spanning from Patagonia to the border with Bolivia. His skill with seafood is particularly impressive. 
   
   
8. El Preferido de Palermo: In a charming pink-painted cottage that dates back to 1952 and once housed one of the neighbourhood’s original eateries, owner Pablo Rivero and chef Guido Tassi have painstakingly crafted a laid-back neighbourhood eatery that honours the classic bodega-like vibe of its predecessor.
   
   
9. Elena: This elegant restaurant at the Four Seasons Hotel in Buenos Aires makes its own charcuterie and dry-ages its meat.
   
   
10. Gran Bar Danzon: Since its opening in the late 1990s, Buenos Aires’ Gran Bar Danzon has provided a classy eating and drinking experience, drawing much of its influence from New York’s nightlife.

1. Experience Tango: Tango originated in Buenos Aires, and seeing a live performance is an absolute must. Grand concerts and intimate tango bars may be found at locations like El Viejo Almacén and Café Tortoni. 
   
   
2. Visit Recoleta Cemetery: Explore the eerily beautiful Recoleta Cemetery, home to the elaborate mausoleums containing the remains of many of Argentina’s most notable citizens, including Eva Perón.
   
   
3. Wander Through La Boca: Wander Around La Boca: La Boca is known for its colourful buildings, street art, and the artist-filled Caminito pedestrian streets. Take a leisurely stroll around these streets.
   
   
4. Explore Palermo: Take a day to explore this sophisticated area, which is home to the botanical garden, chic shops, hip cafes, and verdant parks.
   
   
5. Enjoy Argentine Cuisine: Taste typical Argentine fare like empanadas or dulce de leche (sweet caramel), and don’t forget to check out the neighbourhood parrillas (steakhouses) for a real taste of the country.
   
   
6. Marvel at Teatro Colón: One of the greatest opera houses in the world, Teatro Colón is known for its magnificent design and acoustics. Take a guided tour or see a performance there.
   
   
7. Relax in Puerto Madero: Enjoy strolls along the waterfront promenade in the Puerto Madero area, surrounded by modern skyscrapers, elite restaurants, and a bridge called Puente de la Mujer.
   
   
8. Discover Plaza de Mayo: Visit Plaza de Mayo – the city’s main square with Casa Rosada (Presidential Palace) and Metropolitan Cathedral at its borders.
   
   
9. Experience Argentine Football: Immerse yourself in passion while attending matches at Boca Juniors’ or River Plate’s iconic stadiums; alternatively, take stadium tours to learn about football’s history and richness.
   
   
10. Explore Cultural Centres: Dive into Buenos Aires’ cultural scene by visiting museums like MALBA or Centro Cultural Kirchner that hold exhibitions, concerts, and events celebrating Argentina’s artistic heritage.

Buenos Aires has a humid subtropical climate, with mild winter and hot, humid summer.

• Summer: For summer, December through March, there are temperature variations from 28°C (low to mid-80s Fahrenheit), sometimes frequent short heatwaves. 
• Winter: The temperature remains mild in winter, from June to August, ranging between 50 – 60°F (10 to 15 °C). Thunderstorms are more prevalent in summer, but rainfall distribution is relatively uniform over all the months of the year.
  
  

To stay up-to-date with live weather conditions, please visit Buenos Aires Weather Forecast.

• GMT: Argentina operates on Argentine Time (ART), three hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT-3). Therefore, at noon London time, it will be 9:00 AM in Buenos Aires.
• BST: Argentina does not have daylight saving time.

Currency: 

• The official currency of Argentina is the Argentine peso (ARS).

Language:

• Buenos Aires mainly speaks Spanish, which most residents speak. However, this is rare, especially when one leaves touristy areas and business centres.

Local Customs:

The customary practices in Buenos Aires include greeting people in a warm manner, drinking the traditional Argentinian Mate, performing Tango on indigenous tunes, and being passionate about football. Moreover, learning a few Spanish phrases is advisable in order to converse with the locals conveniently.

Laws: 

To read more about the laws in Buenos Aires pertaining to visitors, please refer to the links below:

• UK Travel Advisory- Buenos Aires
• Laws and Regulations for Tourists in Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires combines culture, history, and cosmopolitan living, making it vibrant. From iconic tango performances through world-class cuisine to European-inspired architecture, this city enthrals visitors with its allure and dynamism. From trendy Palermo Soho to Recoleta’s elegance and onwards to the historic charm of San Telmo, there is something for everyone in this city’s diverse neighbourhoods. Moreover, Buenos Aires serves as a gateway to the breathtaking Argentinean landscapes such as Patagonia’s stunning ranges, the magnificent Iguazu Falls and the jagged grandeur of the Andes Mountains.

Plan your dream Buenos Aires vacation with Woking Travel experts. Book today!