Discover Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina, is not just a city — it’s a cultural experience. Known for its passion, eclectic architecture, and vibrant arts scene, Buenos Aires stands out as a cosmopolitan hub, ideal for an event that celebrates innovation and intellectual property.
A city of contrasts and character
From the elegant Recoleta to the bohemian San Telmo, from the modern skyscrapers of Puerto Madero to the century-old cafés of the downtown area, Buenos Aires blends European tradition with Latin energy. It’s a city to be explored with all five senses.
A city of contrasts and character
Birthplace of great writers, artists, scientists, and thinkers, Buenos Aires is also an intellectual hub of Latin America. Its universities, research centers, and entrepreneurial community make it an ideal place for the exchange of ideas.
Buenos Aires invites you to savor its renowned cuisine — all accompanied by exceptional wines and the warmth of its people.
In December, the city embraces summer: festivals, open-air concerts, art exhibitions, and of course, tango. Visiting Buenos Aires means diving into a culture that celebrates creativity, expression, and diversity.
Cultural Recommendations: Teatro Colón, a tango show, museum visits, and tours of iconic neighborhoods.
About Buenos Aires
Green Spaces
Buenos Aires offers a network of urban green spaces, each with its own charm and unique appeal — the Botanical Garden, home to a wide variety of plant and bird species; the Palermo Woods; and the unforgettable experience of the Rose Garden (El Rosedal).
If you prefer a walk along a trail, we recommend those that wind through forests, nature reserves, and along the Río de la Plata shoreline.
Enjoy the Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, home to local flora and fauna — breathe in the fresh air and capture unforgettable moments. A variety of activities take place there, from running and yoga to hiking.
Migratory Requirements
- A valid passport with at least 3 months of remaining validity, or
- A valid national ID card (with at least 3 months of validity) from one of the following countries: Brazil, Bolivia, Uruguay, Paraguay, Chile, Peru, Venezuela, Ecuador, or Colombia.
New mandatory entry requirements for foreigners entering Argentina
- Please note that, according to the updated Immigration Regulations of the Argentine Republic, starting May 28, 2025, all non-resident foreign passengers are required to:
- Have valid medical insurance that guarantees full coverage for the entire stay in the country
- Hold a return ticket or proof of departure from Argentina
- Provide a confirmed accommodation reservation or the address where they will be staying
Attention: Failure to comply with any of these requirements may result in denial of entry by immigration authorities. Travelers are advised to have all necessary and up-to-date documentation before traveling to avoid delays or issues upon arrival.
Visa requirements
- Countries that require a visa to enter Argentina: https://www.migraciones.gob.ar/accesible/indexdnm.php?visas
Useful visitor information
- Currency: Argentine Peso (ARS).
- Official Language Spanish.
- Where to get Argentine pesos?
Currency exchange houses and banks are the best places to make reliable, transparent, and secure transactions.
However, in downtown Buenos Aires (especially on pedestrian streets), you are likely to encounter so-called “arbolitos”—individuals offering to buy and sell foreign currency on the street. These operations are illegal.
Another safe and legal way to obtain Argentine pesos is through ATMs, which operate 24 hours a day and accept major international cards. - How much money should you exchange? It is advisable to exchange small amounts at a time, as exchange rates for foreign currencies against the Argentine peso can fluctuate significantly. This also allows you to use cash to get better rates in some shops.
- Climate: Temperatures Minimum: between 17°C and 21°C. Maximum: between 27°C and 33°C. Hotter days are possible during a heat wave, which is common starting in December.
- Electricity: In Argentina, plug types C and I are used. The standard voltage is 220 V, with a frequency of 50 Hz.