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Neighborhoods to Visit in Buenos Aires
The diverse neighborhoods of Buenos Aires add a layer of depth to the city. Easily walkable and well-connected by public transport, the many barrios of Buenos Aires can be effortlessly navigated.
Visit Recoleta for an afternoon tea amongst the elite, or head to San Telmo to browse antiques with the bohemians. Check out Puerto Madero for a business lunch, or Palermo for dinner & drinks at a chic spot. The below sections will also best help you decide on where to stay in Buenos Aires.
Or to take the headache out of which neighborhoods to see, take a private walking tour of Buenos Aires, and ask your expert guide all you want about the city.
[Top photo credit: Elliot Solomon / All Rights Reserved]
City Center
Bebop Club dazzles the Buenos Aires jazz scene
Newcomer on the Buenos Aires jazz scene, Bebop Club hits all the right notes from the basement of the Moreno Hotel in the historic city center.
Recoleta
Casa SaltShaker ‘Closed Door’ Restaurant
At chef Dan Perlman’s ‘closed door’ restaurant in his apartment the atmosphere is relaxed and intimate. Guests feast on five courses of Perlman’s culinary creations, each paired with a different wine.
La Boca
Caminito
The picture-perfect colors of Caminito street are a defining image of the city of Buenos Aires. A tiny walkway in the Italian immigrant neighborhood of La Boca, Caminito boasts a colorful history & the origins of tango.
Palermo
Ña Serapia
Join us as we dig in to a bowl of what some consider the best locro in the city – Argentina’s National Dish – at Ña Serapia in the heart of Alto Palermo, and learn why this dish is symbolic of the May Revolution!
San Telmo
Cafe La Poesia
Cafe La Poesia is full of character. Located on the corner of Chile and Bolivar in San Telmo, it charms its patrons with old wooden tables, exposed brick ceilings and walls covered with pictures & quotations. Pure poetry!
Puerto Madero
Beautiful Bridge in Puerto Madero
One of Buenos Aires’s most iconic structures, the Woman’s Bridge in Puerto Madero is a striking piece of architecture, linking the city’s bustling center to its finest neighborhood for leisure.
