Buenos Aires, Argentina: 9 places to see and live, 1449 km
The Buenos Aires itinerary covers nine key areas: Palermo for digital nomads, Belgrano for families, Puerto Madero with its modern housing stock, elegant Recoleta and Bohemian San Telmo. It also includes the Tigre Islands as an alternative to the metropolis and information about the expat community in Argentina.
- Distance
- 1449.4 km
- Mode
- route
- Start
- Living in Argentina: First Impressions of Expats
- End
- San Telmo — Historic Bohemian Quarter
- Stops
- 9
- Video author
- travmap
- Updated
Stops on this route
- Living in Argentina: First Impressions of Expats — The adaptation experience of foreigners in Argentina, covering cultural differences, the cost of living, and social inclusion.
- Palermo: for digital nomads — A dynamic center with cafes, coworking spaces and good Internet, attracting remote workers and freelancers.
- Belgrano: a neighborhood for families with children — A quiet residential area with parks, schools and infrastructure for family living in the capital.
- Puerto Madero: new housing stock and security — A modern port complex with modern apartments, good security and developed infrastructure.
- Expat community in Buenos Aires — Close-knit groups of foreigners who create social networks, organize meetings and facilitate the adaptation of newcomers.
- Primera Sección, Argentina — An archipelago with water channels an hour from the capital, offering a tranquil lifestyle with access to nature.
- Childbirth in Argentina: citizenship for a child — The Law of Soil allows children born in the country to obtain Argentine nationality regardless of the status of their parents.
- Recoleta — European Elegance
- San Telmo — Historic Bohemian Quarter — Historic district with streets evoking Paris and France, featuring cultural heritage and traditional Buenos Aires character
Useful for your trip
- Where to stay
- Palermo is a bustling area for digital nomads with a developed infrastructure
- Where to stay
- Ricoleta is a prestigious area with European aesthetics and classical architecture
- Where to stay
- Belgrano is suitable for families with children thanks to its greenery, silence and the best schools
- Where to stay
- Puerto Madero, a new housing stock with a sense of security
- Save money
- Medicine in private clinics is comparable in quality to Italy and Spain, but it is cheaper
- Timing
- The climate in Buenos Aires is temperate with 250 days of sunshine a year
- Tip
- After Miley's reforms, inflation slowed down, but prices rose in dollars - food, rent and equipment rose in price at least twice
- Tip
- If you give birth to a child in Argentina, in 8 days he already has a passport of the country
- Where to stay
- The Tigre Islands (Delta) offer an alternative to the metropolis with a Venetian atmosphere
- Tip
- Argentina is a country of immigrants with a European mentality, Argentines are open and quick to accept new people
- Avoid
- Corruption in Argentina is more visible than in neighboring Chile and Uruguay