Living in Buenos Aires: the ultimate expat guide
Everything you need to know for a successful life in Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires, or "Fair Winds", is an amazing metropolis with Western looks. The Argentine capital city is also the country's economic, financial, industrial and cultural hub. It thus provides several opportunities for expatriates.
As a living region, Buenos Aires is an ideal destination for expatriates who are looking for a vibrant nightlife, for shopping, to learn tango and discover the local cuisine.
Working in Buenos Aires
Working in Buenos Aires
Argentina's capital, Buenos Aires, is the country's loci for all things political and economic. ...
The labour market in Buenos Aires
The capital, Buenos Aires, has quite a changing economy. Its labour market is open to expatriates ...
The work culture in Buenos Aires
Argentines, don't say Argentinians, are friendly once you get to know them and they get to know ...
Studying in Buenos Aires
Studying in Buenos Aires
A vibrant city with much to offer, studying in Buenos Aires has a lot to offer for expats. With eight-world-class universities, Argentina offers ...
Education and schools in Buenos Aires
Student life in Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires has a large multiethnic and multicultural community and is a fascinating and welcoming city for students choosing to study abroad. The ...
Accommodation in Buenos Aires
Accommodation in Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital city, welcomes thousands of expatriates from across the globe ...
Buying property in Buenos Aires
Argentina is a country with a broad blend of vibrant history and modern life. While the nation ...
Popular neighbourhoods in Buenos Aires
Here are some things to consider when picking a neighborhood in the city. First, know Buenos Aires ...
Leisure in Buenos Aires
Things to do in Buenos Aires alone, with family and friends or with a partner
Buenos Aires has something for everyone to do, especially when they have friends or family coming ...
Eating out in Buenos Aires
Tango, passion and good air (Buenos Aires), the best part may be the culture, people and cuisine. ...
Things to do on weekdays in Buenos Aires
The city rarely sleeps, and there are plenty of chances to explore weekend fierias and 2- and 3-day ...
Everyday life in Buenos Aires
Discovering Buenos Aires
With waterfalls in the north to the Southern Provinces where glaciers calve freely, Argentina has ...
Developing your social circle in Buenos Aires
Being an expat can be fun and exciting. New sights. New smells. New customs and traditions and ...
Adjusting to the local culture in Buenos Aires
When some people tell their friends they are moving to Argentina, "Say what?" is the ...
News & testimonies
Jerry in Buenos Aires: "I like pretty much everything about Argentina"
Jerry moved to Buenos Aires last year after marrying his Argentine wife. He works as a freelance photojournalist, which makes him travel extensively. He shares with us his relocation in the country...
Noruega en Argentina
My name is Eirin, I am originally from Oslo, Norway and I currently live on an estancia in Cañuelas, in the province of Buenos Aires, one hour from the city of Buenos Aires. I moved here from Washington, DC, where I had lived for eight years.
Cherie: "The tango of Buenos Aires is unique"
Originally from California, Cherie lived in France and Mexico before settling in Argentina in 2003. She now lives her passion for dance in Buenos Aires, giving tango classes and enjoying Argentinian way of life...
Argentine tax reform: Monotech regime could benefit remote workers saving earnings in USD
The Argentine Congress might soon pass a new tax bill that will be a game-changer for remote workers who earn money from abroad. Until now, to legally keep their earnings in an Argentine bank, they had to convert them into pesos. The depreciation of the peso and lack of regularization of freelance work has pushed the state to come up with a bill that would allow these workers to leave up to US$30,000 unconverted in their Argentine account. The Congress's lower house has already approved this bill, but the upper house's vote is pending.
