Obelisco
San Nicolás · Buenos Aires City (CABA)
Start at Corrientes and 9 de Julio. Follow Diagonal Norte towards Plaza de Mayo and watch the view open up between the façades.
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Ideas for your visit, from a walk through the city centre to a private tour.
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Start at Corrientes and 9 de Julio. Follow Diagonal Norte towards Plaza de Mayo and watch the view open up between the façades.
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Pair a walk around Plaza Lavalle with an architectural tour. Check the Teatro Colón website for times and tour options.
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Walk this open-air street past brightly painted corrugated façades. Visit Museo Benito Quinquela Martín to discover the neighbourhood's ties to the port.
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Take in the square from the May Pyramid and look for the Cabildo and cathedral. Continue along Avenida de Mayo on foot.
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See the façade from Plaza de Mayo, then walk around the block to Paseo Colón. Check the Museo Casa Rosada programme before visiting.
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Pick a few tombs before entering and leave time to see the sculptural details. Pair your visit with a walk through Plaza Francia.
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Visit Plaza Naciones Unidas for the metal flower sculpture, then walk to the National Museum of Fine Arts.
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Follow the paths and bridges around the pond. Pair your visit with a walk through Palermo's parks.
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Take time to explore Latin American art and check the programme for temporary exhibitions.
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Walk through Palermo's parks and check the listings before choosing a performance for your group.
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Circle the lakes, cross towards the Rose Garden and choose a stretch to walk or run. Entry to the park is free.
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Cross Puente de la Mujer and follow the docks. At sunset, the buildings and water change colour.
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Bring water and comfortable shoes for the reserve trails. Check access conditions after rain.
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Browse the market stalls and continue to Plaza Dorrego, with a stop for lunch along the way.
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Step inside the former theatre turned bookshop and take in the room from one of the upper levels.
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Check the Campo Argentino de Polo calendar. For your first visit, read up on chukkers and choose a seat with a wide view of the field.
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Pair the stadium area with Caminito. Check entry details and tickets with the club for a museum visit or match.
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Make time for the museum and the stadium surroundings. Check with River Plate to see which areas each tour includes.
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Choose a court by surface, level and equipment availability. Check whether the venue offers lessons or racket hire.
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Choose a flat route around the lakes and start early if you prefer quieter paths.
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Check the Autódromo Oscar y Juan Gálvez schedule before arranging transport and confirm which stands the event will open.
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Start at Café La Poesía, Chile 502. Have lunch at a neighbourhood bodegón and finish with a vermouth near Plaza Dorrego.
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Choose two areas and leave time to linger where you're most interested. Ask for an itinerary with meeting point, timings and transfer details.
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Day 1. Walk from Plaza de Mayo to the Obelisk and finish on Corrientes. Day 2. Visit Caminito, San Telmo and the Puerto Madero docks. Day 3. Choose Recoleta museums or Palermo parks and make time for a long lunch.
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Start at Plaza Lavalle to see the Libertad façade. Take a guided tour to discover the interiors and their materials. Check visitor information before going and pair the tour with a walk along Corrientes.
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Spend Saturday by the docks or in a Recoleta museum. On Sunday, start at the Plaza Dorrego fair, continue through Mercado de San Telmo and stop for lunch.
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Start in Plaza de Mayo and explore the historic centre on foot. Arrange a second meeting point near Puente de la Mujer and finish at Costanera Sur. If booking private transport, ask about stops, waiting times and luggage allowances.
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A Palermo corner for Argentine cuts cooked over embers and local wines. If you're going as a group, choose a few cuts to share.
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In Palermo's pink house, pickles and charcuterie accompany Buenos Aires classics. Share a milanesa and linger after the meal.
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A Las Cañitas bodegón serving Argentine dishes to share. The guide's author recommends it after dining there several times in one month.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Gonzalo Aramburu serves a multi-course menu that changes with the seasons. Set aside the evening and choose from wine and alcohol-free pairings.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Tomás Treschanski works with Argentine ingredients and preservation and fermentation techniques. The tasting experience lets you follow the rhythm of the kitchen up close.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Bib Gourmand · MICHELIN Guide 2026 ↗
Julieta Oriolo brings family-style Italian cooking to a Buenos Aires corner. Fresh pasta is the centrepiece and a good reason to come for lunch.
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Buenos Aires pan pizza, served in the dining rooms or by the slice. A slice of mozzarella pizza and some fainá make a good finish after a show on Corrientes.
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The Comega building's terrace looks out over the river and Puerto Madero. Visit for a sunset cocktail or choose the dining room for dinner.
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The former Pulpería Quilapán reopened as Pulpería Argentina in the same San Telmo house. Stop for Argentine classics after walking along Defensa.
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On the corner of Callao and Lavalle, a landmark bar serves Buenos Aires classics, coffee and aperitifs. A good lunch stop between bookshops and theatres.
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Stained glass, marble and pastries in a historic Almagro confectionery. Linger over afternoon tea or order from the restaurant menu.
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The flower shop entrance leads to the bar. The menu draws on immigration and life at the port. Check the current menu and booking channel.
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A counter for exploring Buenos Aires' contemporary cocktail scene. Ask the team about the current menu and entry arrangements.
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A cocktail stop that can also anchor an evening around food. Check available sittings and choose a table or a place at the bar.
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The bar at Alvear Icon pairs cocktails and small plates with views of the ecological reserve, the river and the city.
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A Palermo Soho house filled with art, rooms to explore and signature cocktails. Order tapas alongside your drinks.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗The bar at Casa Lucía serves signature cocktails in the Mihanovich Tower. Stop for a drink on Calle Arroyo.
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In a townhouse on Avenida Quintana, a glowing bar and several rooms set the scene for classic and signature cocktails.
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A bar inspired by the Orient Express. The entrance recreates a vintage carriage before leading to a signature cocktail bar.
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Signature cocktails and sharing plates at the Borges 1975 cultural venue. Check the live jazz programme if you'd like music with your drinks.
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Vuelta Abajo Social Club's terrace occupies the 15th floor of the Comega building. Stop for a cocktail overlooking lower downtown Buenos Aires.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Look for the red door on Chacabuco and head upstairs. The bar offers beer, cocktails and sharing plates in a casual setting.
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The bar at Sofitel Buenos Aires Recoleta serves signature cocktails and tapas. Settle into an armchair after exploring the neighbourhood.
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Walk through a New York subway-inspired station and carriage to reach the bar. The menu pairs signature cocktails with street food.
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A hidden bar inspired by Alcatraz, with corridors and cells, signature cocktails and bookings through its official website.
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Pause for coffee between Plaza de Mayo and Congress. Leave time to look around the historic room.
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A historic confectionery for afternoon tea near Corrientes. Take a moment to admire the restored dining room and its details.
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A landmark café at Scalabrini Ortiz and Paraguay. Stop for coffee or a sandwich on a neighbourhood walk.
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The Argentine Polo Association scheduled the Palermo Open final for Saturday, 12 December. Confirm the time, access and any changes before arranging transport.
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Check the Boca and River calendars to plan a stadium visit. Confirm the date, venue and entry terms through the club before buying.
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Find upcoming dates and venues on the city's food calendar. Check the year and date of each listing before heading out.
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Confirm whether your flight lands at Ezeiza or Aeroparque before booking a transfer. In the centre, combine walking with the underground. Check accepted payment methods and allow extra time for airport transfers.
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Start with coffee on Avenida de Mayo, for example at Café Iberia. Choose a parrilla or trattoria for your main meal and finish with a cocktail in Retiro or Palermo.
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Start at the river station and choose a scheduled boat or a private excursion. Save Puerto de Frutos for the return. For a land-based trip, pair the riverside promenade with the Tigre Art Museum.
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Set aside time for a riverside walk and the museum. Its collection explores Argentine painting from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Check the programme for temporary exhibitions.
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Browse the open-air market for baskets, wickerwork and local design. Pair it with a short boat trip to see both sides of Tigre in one day.
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Spend the morning at the Luján Basilica and around the Enrique Udaondo complex. Continue to Mercedes for lunch and choose between its historic centre and a country table in Tomás Jofré.
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Build your getaway around lunch in the village and leave time for a walk afterwards. If going as a group, confirm the reservation and menu format before leaving.
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Walk the village streets and pair early 20th-century architecture with a country lunch. Arrange transport and a table in advance.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Choose two producers to explore different cheese styles and ask which welcome visitors by reservation. In Suipacha you can tour a producer and buy cheese directly.
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The station opened in 1908 and tells the story of Altamira's railway origins. Pair the visit with stops at Mercedes producers and agree on meeting points before setting off.
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Pick an area using the provincial winery map. The photograph shows Al Este Bodega y Viñedos in Médanos. Check each winery for vineyard visits and tastings.
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Plan your visit around one producer and ask whether tastings or production tours are available. Pair it with a multi-day trip through the southwest.
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Spend a morning at the El Centinela or Parque Independencia viewpoints. Finish with Lago del Fuerte and a cheese and salami tasting. With two days, do the walks and producer visits separately.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Allow half a day at the complex and check which areas are open. Pair the visit with a meal in town and confirm services, booking slots and entry before travelling.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Set aside a day for the pools and check which indoor and outdoor areas are open on your dates. If staying overnight, confirm what's included in your accommodation.
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Plan a multi-day route to see Francisco Salamone's buildings in Alberti, visit rural shops in Chivilcoy and finish with cheesemakers in Suipacha.
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Save this destination for a trip through southern Buenos Aires Province. Check the season and local oyster tastings, and confirm road access before driving from Bahía San Blas.
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Look for references to the Divine Comedy in the building. To visit the lookout, check tour options and pair it with a walk along Avenida de Mayo.
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Walk around the building to admire its façade. Its original function as a water reservoir offers another way to understand 19th-century architecture. Check options for visiting inside.
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Enter from Florida and find the centre of the arcade for the dome and murals. Add it to a downtown walk between the pedestrian street and Avenida Córdoba.
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Walk through the shopping arcade and see its details from both entrances. For the lookout, check access and choose a clear day.
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Pick a few rooms to explore at your own pace. Focus on Argentine art or follow the European collection. Then cross to Plaza Francia to continue on foot.
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Check the exhibitions before going and choose one to explore in depth. Pair the museum with Mercado de San Telmo and Plaza Dorrego on foot.
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Add an exhibition to your Caminito visit and look out over the Riachuelo from the building. Ask reception about available accessibility services.
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Start in the painter's house, then see the Argentine art collection. Look for the figureheads to connect the museum with the neighbourhood's port history.
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Choose a short walk to see riverside plants. Bring water and check access conditions, especially after rain.
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The city-centre branch is a good stop for cheese-stuffed fugazza on a theatre night on Corrientes. The original is in La Boca, at Suárez 396.
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A traditional Argentine grill in the centre, with an open fire and visible grill. Try fire-roasted meats after walking along pedestrianised Lavalle.
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A neighbourhood steakhouse for classic cuts. If you're going as a group, ask which cuts and portions work best for sharing.
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A Palermo cantina for home-style cooking and a leisurely lunch. Check the current menu and service hours before going.
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A contemporary pulpería in a Chacarita house with an Andalusian courtyard. The menu brings together artisan charcuterie, Argentine sharing plates and local wines.
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A sheltered stop on Avenida de Mayo. Pair a coffee or pizza with a visit to Palacio Barolo.
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Walk from Plaza de Mayo towards Congress. Stop at Café Tortoni, Palacio Barolo and 36 Billares along the way. If you've booked a guided tour, build the rest of the walk around that time.
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Choose a starting point and group nearby stops. Spend one day in the historic centre and another in museums or parks. Confirm your arrival airport, transport payment options and opening hours.
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Start in the historic centre and leave the afternoon for an estancia. Compare which visits include lunch, a tour of the grounds or a guided ride and book to suit your group.
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Start in Plaza Moreno for the cathedral and the diagonal street layout. Set aside time for the Bosque and its museums. Check opening hours before deciding which interiors to visit.
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Pair the historic centre and Capilla de los Negros with a walk along the lagoon. If you plan to go out on the water, check the wind and available services before choosing a time.
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Set aside one day for the urban coast and another for the port or Laguna de los Padres. Choose accommodation based on which stretch you want to walk and check seasonal beach services.
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Alternate a morning on the beach with a woodland walk. For a quiet stay, compare walking distances between your accommodation, the coast and the town centre.
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Plan a day between the woods and the coast. Check access to your chosen beach club and leave time to walk through town afterwards.
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Spend one afternoon on the beach and another on the road to Sauce Grande. Check access before visiting Faro Recalada or its museum.
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Choose a trail based on your experience and daylight. For longer hikes in Parque Provincial Ernesto Tornquist, confirm guide, capacity and registration requirements and check the forecast.
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Bring binoculars to watch birds where the lagoon meets the Atlantic. Check which entrances are open and use marked routes in protected areas.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗The Four Seasons restaurant serves contemporary cooking inspired by Italy and Spain, using Argentine ingredients. Specialities include dry-aged cuts and house charcuterie.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗On the border of Retiro and Recoleta, this townhouse has a café downstairs and a restaurant upstairs. The menu pairs European techniques with Argentine ingredients.
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Chef-led Argentine cooking at Palacio Duhau, with a garden terrace, cellar-aged cheeses and a wine list focused on Argentine producers.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗A plant-based restaurant with a terrace overlooking the Palacio Duhau gardens. A good choice for a special dinner centred on vegetables.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Bib Gourmand · MICHELIN Guide 2026 ↗

Home-style cooking in a retro dining room on Avenida Caseros. Pair lunch with a visit to the National Historical Museum.
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An Argentine restaurant inside the National Railway Museum, with a terrace and a dining room overlooking a vintage railway carriage.
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A Recoleta arcade gives this bistro an intimate scale. Stop for contemporary cooking among galleries and shops.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗The restaurant shares a listed building with the Sociedad Central de Arquitectos. Stop for contemporary cooking inside this historic property.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗In Puerto Madero, Argentine cooking accompanies a wine selection connected to the work of winemaker Michel Rolland.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Martín Rebaudino pairs Argentine ingredients with French and Spanish influences. A Recoleta table for discovering chef-led cooking.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗An old Recoleta house turned casual steakhouse, where you can try a range of cuts.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗A Puerto Madero steakhouse with an open kitchen. Share Argentine cuts beside the docks.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗An Asian-inspired grill with red lanterns and a lively counter. Order several dishes to share.
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Contemporary cooking in Casa Redonda, a Palermo Chico residence. Fit in a visit to MALBA before dinner.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Italian cooking in a former art gallery near Plaza Vicente López. The house and its history are part of the experience.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗The counter offers a close-up view of the grill. Try cuts cooked over embers near the Botanical Garden.
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A contemporary take on Jewish diaspora cooking, with sharing plates near the Japanese Garden.
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A historic Buenos Aires steakhouse in Puerto Madero, steps from Dock 4.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Pasta and regional Italian recipes in Palermo Soho. Check the menu for pasta and seafood combinations.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Italian cooking across from Parque Thays, with handmade pasta, fish and trattoria classics.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗A Recoleta brasserie serving meat and fish over embers. Tiles and red stools set the scene for an unhurried meal.
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A Palermo Chico house with a courtyard and a kitchen focused on local ingredients. Come for both the food and the architecture.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗An intimate Korean counter in Villa Crespo. The tasting format lets you explore several preparations in one sitting.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗The name pays tribute to the old cattle market. In the Palermo dining room, Argentine ingredients meet contemporary techniques.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Lucas Díaz and Clara Chavarría bring contemporary cooking and welcoming service to Villa Crespo.
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A former Villa Crespo warehouse turned restaurant with a garden. The open wood-fired kitchen serves seasonal vegetables and vegetarian and vegan dishes.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗A first-floor sushi counter in Palermo. Check the tasting format and book your preferred sitting.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Nikkei cooking, a sushi counter and cocktails in Colegiales. Explore where Japanese and Peruvian flavours meet.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗An intimate Palermo dining room where fire ties the tasting courses together. Book ahead to experience the full menu.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Gabriel Oggero's cooking focuses on oysters and other ingredients from the Argentine Atlantic. The Palermo dining room has a wine cellar on display.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Bib Gourmand · MICHELIN Guide 2026 ↗
An intimate Palermo dining room serving Argentine cuisine at an unhurried pace.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Bib Gourmand · MICHELIN Guide 2026 ↗
Bistro cooking near Núñez station. The bright dining room makes it a good spot for a neighbourhood lunch.
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A concise Chacarita menu with dishes of different sizes. Order together to try a range of preparations.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Bib Gourmand · MICHELIN Guide 2026 ↗
Fish and seafood in small plates. A casual Chacarita spot for trying several dishes.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Bib Gourmand · MICHELIN Guide 2026 ↗
Mica Najmanovich and Nico Arcucci bring influences from the kitchens they've worked in to this contemporary Colegiales restaurant.
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A former industrial bakery in La Paternal, complete with its original oven, houses a kitchen drawing on techniques and flavours from several traditions.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Bib Gourmand · MICHELIN Guide 2026 ↗
A Palermo bistro that reworks neighbourhood classics as small plates. Choose a few to share.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗At this Japanese counter, the chef sets the order of the courses based on the ingredients available.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Julio Martín Baez runs this small Villa Crespo bistro. Book ahead if you only have a few days in town.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Maximiliano Rossi puts fish and seafood centre stage at the entrance to Chinatown.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Market-driven cooking in Villa Crespo. See what's in season and discover the menu currently on offer.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Small plates and a terrace on Dorrego. Mix and match a few dishes instead of committing to a single main.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗A discreet Japanese dining room in Palermo with a multi-course sushi experience.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Contemporary cooking in an old Núñez house, with an open kitchen framed by a brick archway.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗A Núñez restaurant pairing Italian recipes with Argentine ingredients. Pasta and charcuterie lead the menu.
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A casual, industrial-style space in Núñez where the grill drives the menu.
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Japanese food and cocktails on a Belgrano corner, from Narda Lepes and Inés de los Santos.
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A former soda-siphon factory with an open kitchen at the centre of the dining room. The menu follows the produce and the season.
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Market-driven cooking in Villa Crespo, with a contemporary take on ingredients as they come into season.
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Narda Lepes puts vegetables and regional ingredients centre stage at this Belgrano restaurant.
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A tasting experience around the grill at the Uriarte location. Book to watch different cooking techniques up close.
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A steakhouse beside its own butcher shop, with a focus on ageing and the provenance of each cut.
Explore ↗Source and details ↗Contemporary cooking in residential Villa Devoto. A reason to plan a meal away from the city centre.
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