Tourism, practical information, accommodations, food and drink, getting there, sports and recreation, weather, and city details.
First trip or not, getting to know Buenos Aires involves more than well known attractions, hotels, restaurants, although that is important information, but also history, culture and insider knowledge. You'll find maps, nightlife, shopping, people watching, safety advice and a tremendous amount of good information about the capital of Argentina in these books.
Addresses, telephone numbers and web sites for the Argentine embassy in Washington D.C and the USA Embassy in Buenos Aires.
Photos, plus tourism information including lodgings, practical data, sightseeing, tour packages, art and cultural events, tango, city map and much more.
Facts about the airport, ground transportation, tipping, and other tips.
Current and five day forecast from USA Today.
Solo or group guides focusing on the cultural and intellectual highlights of the city as well as those landmarks and sights on the usual tourist track. This is a non-profit organization, with the guide's expenses during the tour paid by the visitor. The site is in Spanish, but the cicerones, or guides, speak several languages.
Runway and terminal information.
Click on the satellite map to move it. Use + and - to zoom, and wikimapia to search for locations, indicated by squares on the map.
Enjoy this couple's account of a two month stay in Buenos Aires, plus practical info, the neighborhoods and restaurants they enjoyed, as well as points of interest to visitors.
Interactive map of Buenos Aires, by barrio and street, showing busses, trains, subways, parks and landmarks.
Main Argentine port for general cargoes and containers.
Annual weather averages from USA Today.
