Locate your stop

Where to eat in Buenos Aires, barrio by barrio

The quick version

Where to eat in Buenos Aires depends on the barrio: Palermo for new kitchens and bars, the centre and San Telmo for historic cafés and old eateries, Recoleta and Puerto Madero for a smart dinner.

Good to know

  • San Telmo market: 9 to 20 h daily3
  • Book popular places at weekends4
  • Chinatown is in Belgrano12

Open 42 stops

Where to eat in Buenos Aires, pin by pin

First pick a route, then tap any pin or stop for details and Google Maps.

Map of Buenos Aires with one eating stop in each neighbourhood, from the historic cafés of the centre to San Telmo, La Boca, Recoleta, Palermo, Las Cañitas, Almagro, Villa Crespo, Caballito, Puerto Madero and Chinatown in Belgrano

  1. The oldest café in the city, founded in 1858; book ahead through its website.

    Google Maps

  2. Founded in 1860 by a Spanish immigrant: puchero, paella and a sign banning political arguments.

    Google Maps

  3. A bodegón on this corner since 1986, with roots in a canteen from 1927.

    Google Maps

  4. San Telmo café-bar with a low bar for picadas, tortillas and home-made ravioli.

    Google Maps

  5. A La Boca corner bar open since 1915, cooking fish and seafood bodegón plates.

    Google Maps

  6. Recoleta's classic café at Junín and Quintana, near the Pilar church and the cemetery.

    Google Maps

  7. The heart of Palermo Soho; an artists' fair from 11 h on Fridays, weekends and holidays.

    Google Maps

  8. A restaurant strip that formed in the early 1990s beside the polo grounds.

    Google Maps

  9. Almagro's grand café from 1884, famous for its merienda; open daily 6 to 00 h.

    Google Maps

  10. Villa Crespo pizza since 1955, with chimichurri in the tomato sauce.

    Google Maps

  11. Galician fish and seafood in Caballito since 1960; expect a queue on the pavement.

    Google Maps

  12. A dining room on the old docks of Puerto Madero, now a residential and dining district.

    Google Maps

  13. Chinatown in Belgrano: Asian restaurants and sidewalk eating on pasaje Echeverría.

    Google Maps

Mapping data © OpenStreetMap contributors

Buenos Aires eats by neighbourhood: trendy plates in Palermo, century-old cafés downtown, market stalls in San Telmo, family canteens in Almagro. Here is what each barrio does best, with a pin for every stop.

Editorial team, buenosairesfoodtour.click · Updated November 11, 2026 · Quick read: 8 min

In brief

  • TrendiestPalermo Soho, Palermo Hollywood and Las Cañitas.1
  • Most historicThe centre and San Telmo for cafés and old eateries.1
  • SmartestRecoleta and the old docks of Puerto Madero.2
  • Market lunchSan Telmo's market hall serves food 9 to 20 h.3
  • Book aheadPopular places fill up, especially on weekends.4

How to choose a neighbourhood for dinner

The quickest answer to where to eat in Buenos Aires is a neighbourhood, not a single restaurant. The city tourism board sorts it like this: the trendiest dining is in Palermo, especially Las Cañitas, Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood, while the traditional cafés and eateries cluster in the central districts of Montserrat, San Nicolás and Balvanera and on the cobbled streets of San Telmo.1 Choose by the mood you want, then walk until something smells right.

For a smarter night, the board points to Recoleta and to the regenerated docks of Puerto Madero, where many of the upmarket contemporary rooms sit.2 If you are after modern cooking or a foreign cuisine done well, the same source sends you to San Telmo, Puerto Madero, Las Cañitas and both halves of Palermo.5 That leaves the outer barrios, Almagro, Villa Crespo, Caballito and Boedo, for the family canteens that rarely see a tour group.

A couple of habits help wherever you land. Ask locals: the tourism board itself says it is often worth asking locals, especially if you want to get off the beaten track.6 And book: a popular restaurant is worth reserving, especially at the weekend.4 Walk-ins work well at lunch and in cafés, much less at prime time, which starts at 9.30 PM and runs later at weekends.7 On a weeknight you have far more choice.

Pick your barrio

Where to eat, area by area

AreaBest forTry
PalermoTrendy dining, barsPlaza Cortázar area
CentreHistoric cafés, pizzaTortoni, Güerrín
San TelmoMarket lunch, old barsMercado San Telmo
La BocaPort-era bodegonesBar Portuario
RecoletaClassic, upmarketLa Biela, Oviedo
Puerto MaderoWaterfront diningThe docks
AlmagroCafés, cantinasLas Violetas
BelgranoAsian foodChinatown

Areas and places described by the city tourism board, Visit Argentina and chef Narda Lepes.1,8,21,22,23,24,25,12

Palermo: Soho, Hollywood and Las Cañitas

Palermo is the city's busiest food district. The tourism board calls part of this huge barrio the most active food hub of Buenos Aires.14 It splits into named zones. Palermo Hollywood got its nickname when television studios and production houses settled there early this century.15 Restaurants followed the studios, and the low houses and old workshops filled with kitchens.

Palermo Soho, across Avenida Juan B. Justo, borrowed its name from SoHo in Manhattan and Soho in London because of its fashion and design boutiques.16 Its focal point is Plaza Julio Cortázar, with places to eat at every price around it.17 In the early 1990s restaurants also clustered on Báez street in Las Cañitas, near the polo fields.13 Our Palermo guide walks these streets in detail.

Palermo is also where the city drinks well after dinner. Palermo, along with Retiro and Recoleta, is where the tourism board finds the standout cocktail bars.18 Expect small plates, natural light at lunch and full rooms late at night. It is the obvious first evening for most visitors, and the neighbourhood where the Palermo food walk featured on this site spends its 3.5 hours. Come hungry and in comfortable shoes.

What a meal costs

The MICHELIN Buenos Aires list by price band

  • On a budget4
  • Moderate spend20
  • Special occasion17
  • Spare no expense17

The guide's own price symbols for its 58 restaurants in the city: most sit in the moderate band or above.19,20

The centre: historic cafés, pizza and old Spanish dining rooms

Downtown is where Buenos Aires keeps its memory. Café Tortoni on Avenida de Mayo, founded in 1858, is the oldest café in the city.8 Visit Argentina recommends booking through its website because demand is high.29 Nearby, El Imparcial, from 1860, may well be the oldest restaurant in town; a sign over its counter still bans arguments about politics and religion.30,31

The old Spanish dining rooms are the centre's speciality. El Imparcial serves Spanish-style puchero, paella and octopus a la gallega.32 On Avenida Callao, El Tropezón was founded in 1896, sat closed for 34 years and reopened in 2017; Carlos Gardel had his own table there.33,34 Chiquilín, at Sarmiento and Montevideo since 1986, gave its old name to a famous tango by Astor Piazzolla.35,36 These rooms suit a long lunch with the newspaper.

Avenida Corrientes is the pizza mile. Güerrín opened in 1932, Las Cuartetas the same year, and El Palacio de la Pizza in 1956, all within a few blocks of the theatres.10,37,38 Many of these places keep a standing counter for a quick slice and a seated room for the full meal.39 Order a portion at the counter like an office worker heading home, or take a table and a bottle of wine. Our cheap eats guide covers them one by one.

Choose a barrio

Which neighbourhood suits your meal?

Name your perfect evening and we will name the barrio.

  • If I want the buzz and new kitchens

    Palermo

    The city's most active food hub.14

  • If I want history with my coffee

    The centre

    Café Tortoni opened in 1858.8

  • If I want a cheap, lively lunch

    Mercado San Telmo

    Food stalls among the antiques.21

  • If I want a smart, quiet dinner

    Recoleta

    Classic rooms such as La Biela and Oviedo.11,23

  • If I want something non-Argentine

    Belgrano's Chinatown

    Asian restaurants and street counters.12,27

  • If I want to eat where locals eat

    A bodegón in Almagro

    Fresh pasta weighed out at Spiagge di Napoli.28

Barrios for different evenings

Palermo, San Telmo or Almagro?

First night out

Palermo

Modern, busy, late

  • MoodTrendy
  • ZonesSoho, Hollywood
  • After dinnerCocktail bars
See the options

Market lunch

San Telmo

Cobbles and old bars

  • MoodHistoric
  • AnchorThe market
  • RestaurantsAbout 15026
See the options

Local feel

Almagro

Cafés and cantinas

  • MoodNeighbourhood
  • CaféLas Violetas
  • PizzaPin Pun
See the options

San Telmo and La Boca: markets, bars and the old port

San Telmo is one of the city's oldest quarters, left by its wealthiest families after the yellow fever epidemic of 1871 and later revived.81 Today the tourism board counts about 150 restaurants there.26 The anchor is Mercado San Telmo, opened in February 1897 and declared a National Historic Monument in 2000.9 Among antiques and old photographs you can eat shawarma, Salta-style empanadas, raclette or a choripán.21

The bars are the other draw. Bar El Federal, at Perú and Carlos Calvo, has a low bar where you can sit for picadas, tortillas and home-made ravioli.40 Visit Argentina singles out its knife-cut beef empanada.82 Facing Parque Lezama, Bar Británico opened in 1928 and keeps late hours, every day from 9 to 3 h.83,84 Pirilo on Defensa is a stand-up pizza counter in the Genoese friggitoria style.71

La Boca is where the Italian port community started much of this. The Banchero family opened their pizzeria there in 1932.85 Bar Portuario has served bodegón plates on the corner of Pinzón and Caboto since 1915, with fish and seafood the speciality.22 Eat by day and stay near Caminito: Canada's travel advice says to remain on Caminito Street and to avoid the area after dark.80 Lunch, not dinner, is the meal for this barrio.

Let a guide choose

Price a neighbourhood food walk

Choose your group size and compare guided food walks in Palermo and San Telmo.

3 options compared

Price a neighbourhood food walk

Choose your group size and compare guided food walks in Palermo and San Telmo.

2 people
  1. Palermo food walk3.5 hours · for one person from $89

    ≈

    View
  2. San Telmo street food3.5 hours · for one person from $69

    ≈

    View
  3. San Telmo and La Boca3 hours · for one person from $80

    ≈

    View

GetYourGuide's starting prices, converted at the ECB reference rate; exact pricing appears when you book.

How the eating map grew

From the first café to Chinatown

  1. 1858

    Café Tortoni opens

    The city's oldest café.8

  2. 1897

    San Telmo market

    Opened in February that year.9

  3. 1932

    Corrientes pizza

    Güerrín opens on the avenue.10

  4. 1970s

    Recoleta's glory

    The first food district peaks.11

  5. 1980s

    Chinatown

    Asian families settle in Belgrano.12

  6. Early 1990s

    Las Cañitas

    Restaurants gather on Báez street.13

Recoleta and Puerto Madero for a smarter table

Recoleta was the first food district of Buenos Aires and had its golden age in the 1970s; institutions such as La Biela survive from that era.86,11 La Biela sits at Junín and Avenida Quintana, a short walk from the Pilar church and the cemetery.41 It began as a tiny bar of only 18 tables.87 Take a coffee on the terrace before or after the cemetery, then look for dinner on the side streets.

For a classic Recoleta meal, chef Narda Lepes named Oviedo, on Beruti, as a place where anyone has a good time.23 At the top end, Aramburu, on Vicente López, holds 2 MICHELIN Stars, the only Buenos Aires restaurant with that rank.48 Recoleta is quieter than Palermo at night, with older dining rooms and well-dressed regulars, and it rewards booking a table rather than wandering in hope of a free seat.

Puerto Madero is the newest dining district. Its old docks, built in 1900 on the English model, were rescued from neglect and filled with homes and restaurants.24 Restaurants now line the old docks, and beyond them the Costanera Sur promenade was the place porteños strolled in the early 20th century.88 Come at sunset for the light on the water, then decide whether the bill suits you.

Video

A restaurant guide to eating in Buenos Aires

Jeremy Jacobowitz on YouTube · Nothing is fetched until you hit play.

it's often worth asking locals for their recommendations, particularly if you want to go somewhere off the beaten track
Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo)6

Before you go out

A checklist for eating across the city

Planning4

  • Book popular places for weekend nights4
  • Restaurants close between lunch and dinner77
  • Dinner starts near 8 PM and peaks after 9.3078,7
  • Plan routes with the city's BA Cómo llego app79

Where4

  • Palermo for new kitchens, the centre for history1
  • San Telmo market, open daily 9 to 20 h3
  • In La Boca, stay near Caminito and leave before dark80
  • Ask a local for their favourite bodegón6

Almagro, Villa Crespo, Caballito and Chinatown

Ask a local for the best place to eat in Buenos Aires and you may well be sent somewhere tourists rarely go. In Almagro, Las Violetas has served its famous afternoon tea since 1884, and a queue forms most afternoons.25,89 It opens from 6 to 00 h every day, so breakfast there is easy too.43 Pin Pun, on Corrientes, was founded in 1927 by the same Italian immigrants who opened Güerrín, and is known for fried meat empanadas.72

Spiagge di Napoli, on Avenida Independencia, has fed Almagro since 1926 and is still a family affair.53 In Villa Crespo, Nápoles has baked pizza since 1955 with a tomato sauce seasoned with chimichurri.44,45 Pasaje Cantina is run by a pair of Uruguayan sisters with more than 40 years in the business.90 In Caballito, Pucará has cooked Galician fish and seafood since 1960, and you often wait on the pavement for a table.46,47

For other cuisines, go north to Belgrano. Its Chinatown grew from an Asian immigration wave in the 1980s; the Chong Kuan temple opened in 1988.12 On pasaje Echeverría people perch on the kerb to eat, because most counters have neither tables nor waiters.27 Back in the south of the city, chef Germán Martitegui calls the Korean grills of Bajo Flores, along Carabobo Avenue, the city's hidden gem.91 Go with friends and order a spread to grill at the table.

Places to eat in Buenos Aires that locals pick

How do you find places to eat in Buenos Aires that are not on every list? Start with the bodegón, the old neighbourhood canteen. The tourism board explains it as the porteño fusion of the Italian and Spanish migrations, with pasta, minutas such as milanesas, some seafood and grilled meat.92 Some have been open for more than 100 years.93 When it runs, the city's Semana de los Bodegones gathers more than 80 of them with special menus.94

Watch the waiters, too. A bodegón is known for career mozos who have worked the same floor for decades and carry five plates at once.95 At a historic café the rhythm is slower: the city counts more than 70 bares notables, recognised as part of its heritage, where a cortado can last an hour.96 Many stay open late with drinks and dinner, while some close around 7 PM, so check before you walk over.97

Finally, mind the clock. Restaurants serve lunch, close in the afternoon and reopen for dinner, so plan the gap with a café or a museum.77 Dinner starts from around 8 PM and runs past midnight.78 If you would rather have a local choose for you, a guided food walk in Palermo or San Telmo does exactly that, and the calculator on this page compares the walks for your group in a couple of taps.

FAQ

Fast answers to common questions.

Which neighbourhood has the most restaurants?
Palermo is the busiest.

The city tourism board calls part of Palermo the most active food hub of Buenos Aires.14

Where are the traditional cafés?
In the centre and San Telmo.

Montserrat, San Nicolás, Balvanera and San Telmo hold most of the traditional cafés and eateries.1

Do I need to book restaurants in Buenos Aires?
For popular ones, yes.

Reserve the well-known places, the tourism board says, above all at the weekend.4

Is Puerto Madero worth it for dinner?
For a smart night, yes.

Its old docks became a residential and dining district with many upmarket rooms.24,2

Where is Chinatown in Buenos Aires?
In Belgrano.

Chinatown is part of Belgrano and grew from an Asian immigration wave in the 1980s.12

Is San Telmo good for lunch?
Yes, at the market.

Its food counters trade every day from 9 to 20 h, between antique dealers.3,21

Is it safe to eat in La Boca?
By day, near Caminito.

Canada says keep to Caminito itself and leave La Boca before nightfall.80

Sources

  1. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  2. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  3. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Mercado San Telmo ↩
  4. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  5. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  6. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  7. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  8. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Café Tortoni ↩
  9. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Mercado San Telmo ↩
  10. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Pizzería Güerrín ↩
  11. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  12. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Barrio Chino ↩
  13. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  14. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  15. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  16. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  17. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Plaza Julio Cortázar ↩
  18. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Gastronomía en Buenos Aires ↩
  19. MICHELIN Guide Argentina · Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires MICHELIN Restaurants ↩
  20. MICHELIN Guide Argentina · Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires MICHELIN Restaurants ↩
  21. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Mercado San Telmo ↩
  22. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Bar Portuario ↩
  23. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs ↩
  24. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  25. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Las Violetas ↩
  26. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  27. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Barrio Chino ↩
  28. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Spiagge Di Napoli ↩
  29. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Notable Cafés of Buenos Aires: Where Flavor Meets History ↩
  30. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Imparcial ↩
  31. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Imparcial ↩
  32. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Imparcial ↩
  33. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Tropezón ↩
  34. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Tropezón ↩
  35. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Chiquilín ↩
  36. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Chiquilín ↩
  37. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Las Cuartetas ↩
  38. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Palacio de la Pizza ↩
  39. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Pizzerias in Buenos Aires ↩
  40. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Bar El Federal ↩
  41. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · La Biela ↩
  42. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Feria de Plaza Julio Cortázar
  43. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Las Violetas ↩
  44. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Nápoles ↩
  45. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Nápoles ↩
  46. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Pucará ↩
  47. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Pucará ↩
  48. MICHELIN Guide Argentina · 2 Stars restaurants, Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires ↩
  49. Latin America's 50 Best Restaurants · Latin America's 50 Best Restaurants 1-50
  50. Latin America's 50 Best Restaurants · Latin America's 50 Best Restaurants 1-50
  51. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs
  52. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Tropezón
  53. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Spiagge Di Napoli ↩
  54. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs
  55. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Preferido de Palermo
  56. Latin America's 50 Best Restaurants · Latin America's 50 Best Restaurants 1-50
  57. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Cosí mi piace
  58. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs
  59. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Siamo nel forno
  60. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Los Muchachos de Punto y Banca
  61. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Urban Culture in Buenos Aires: Markets, Rooftops, and Museums
  62. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs
  63. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs
  64. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Pizzería Güerrín
  65. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Palacio de la Pizza
  66. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Cuartito
  67. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Cuartito
  68. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs
  69. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · El Mazacote
  70. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Urban Culture in Buenos Aires: Markets, Rooftops, and Museums
  71. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Pirilo ↩
  72. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Pin Pun ↩
  73. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Reserva Ecológica Costanera Sur
  74. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Urban Culture in Buenos Aires: Markets, Rooftops, and Museums
  75. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Feria de Mataderos
  76. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs
  77. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  78. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  79. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Getting around ↩
  80. Government of Canada · Travel advice and advisories for Argentina ↩
  81. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  82. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Notable Cafés of Buenos Aires: Where Flavor Meets History ↩
  83. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Bar Británico ↩
  84. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Bar Británico ↩
  85. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Banchero ↩
  86. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Polos gastronómicos ↩
  87. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · La Biela ↩
  88. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Costanera Sur ↩
  89. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Las Violetas ↩
  90. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Five Bodegones You Should Visit in Buenos Aires ↩
  91. Visit Argentina (INPROTUR, national tourism board) · Where to eat in Argentina: The recommendations of three famous chefs ↩
  92. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Los secretos de la cocina porteña ↩
  93. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Los secretos de la cocina porteña ↩
  94. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · La Semana de los Bodegones ↩
  95. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Los secretos de la cocina porteña ↩
  96. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · What, where and when to eat ↩
  97. Buenos Aires City Tourism Board (Ente de Turismo) · Historic cafes ↩

More to read

More to read before you eat

GuideBuenos Aires food tour pricesGuideThe best food tours in Buenos Aires comparedGuideFood and wine in Buenos Aires: what to drinkGuideVegetarian, vegan and gluten free in Buenos Aires

Before you go

Hold a seat at the table.

Keep a spot on the Palermo food walk with instant confirmation; if plans shift, cancel free until 24 hours before.

Look up availability