Known as the Paris of South America for its modernist architecture, Buenos Aires is the most visited city in South America and appeals to a wide range of visitors, whether they’re travelling for pleasure or business.
Why stay with NH Hotels in Buenos Aires?
NH Hotels has 9 hotels in the city, all of which offer you excellent locations close to the main tourist and business areas of Buenos Aires. Don’t miss the chance to explore all that Buenos Aires has to offer and make your stay a truly unforgettable one.
At any of our hotels in the city you’ll be just steps from the Buenos Aires city center Center, shopping areas, restaurants, and historical sites with views as iconic as the 9 de Julio, the widest avenue in the world, whose name commemorates the date of Argentina’s declaration of independence. This is where you’ll find our NH Buenos Aires 9 de Julio, a hotel in Buenos Aires that combines its perfect location in one of the city’s most popular tourist areas with high-quality, luxury facilities, which include free Wi-Fi access, a pool, gym, and air conditioning.
Taking the Obelisk or the Plaza de Mayo as a central point of a visit to the city, hotels such as the NH Buenos Aires Tango or the NH Buenos Aires Florida will be the perfect base, and offer the best facilities and services. And don’t forget the 5-star NH Buenos Aires City, just steps from the Casa Rosada and Puerto Madero, an important business and leisure area. You’ll also be able to explore the districts of Palermo and Recoleta from this hotel, which are two of the Argentinian capital’s most important tourist areas.
Some of our other hotels in Buenos Aires, such as the 4-star NH Buenos Aires Latino, are located between the Plaza de Mayo, Avenida Corrientes, and Avenida 9 de Julio, just a few steps from landmarks like Café Tortoni, the lively San Telmo district, or La Recoleta, with its long list of things to see and do. The NH Buenos Aires Latino hotel has been recognized with a certificate of excellence and the quality of its service is shown by the positive reviews from guests who have already stayed with us.
How’s the weather in Buenos Aires?
Buenos Aires is a suitable destination to visit during any time of the year, with the city’s coastal location making it very rare for it to experience extreme temperatures.
The hottest month of the year in Buenos Aires is typically January, with an average daily high temperature of 29ºC, while the coldest month tends to be July, with an average daily high of around 15ºC.
What to see in Buenos Aires?
The San Telmo neighborhood is Buenos Aires’ oldest neighborhood and remains one of its most vibrant. Stroll through its cobblestone streets and discover its many antique shops, old churches, fascinating museums, tango parlors, and cafés. On Sundays, a lively antiques fair takes place, drawing large crowds.
La Recoleta is another one of the city’s richly historical and cultural neighborhoods. It’s home to the Recoleta Cemetery, the resting place of several famous figures, such as Eva Perón. The neighborhood’s cultural offering also includes the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, the National Library of Argentina, and the Recoleta Cultural Center.
The Casa Rosada, the office of the president of Argentina, is one of the country’s most emblematic buildings. Completed in the late 19th century, it displays a stunning Italianate and Eclectic architectural style. Inside, you’ll find the Museo de la Casa de Gobierno, a museum displaying artefacts related to former Argentinian presidents.
Explore the Puerto Madero, a modern neighborhood in Buenos Aires, largely located along the coast. It features iconic sights like the Puente de la Mujer (a bridge designed by Santiago Calatrava) as well as the Buenos Aires Ecological Reserve, the city’s largest green space.
The Plaza de Mayo, full of old colonial buildings, is one of Buenos Aires’ most important and picturesque squares. Several of its main streets are pedestrianized (including the Lavalle and Florida Streets) making it a breeze to explore iconic landmarks like the Metropolitan Cathedral of Buenos Aires and the May Pyramid.
Walk through the Avenida Corrientes, one of the city’s main thoroughfares, and discover points of interest like the Obelisco and the financial district. The avenue also features a host of restaurants, libraries, and shops as well as important theaters in the Teatro Gran Rex and the Teatro Opera.
What to eat in Buenos Aires?
The cuisine of Buenos Aires—and of Argentina at large—is known first and foremost for the asado, a meat grilling technique. The city offers some of the best steak in the world, so savor some delicious Argentine beef and accompany it with one of the region’s famous wines.
Other traditional must-try dishes include the Argentinian milanesa—a breaded, thinly cut meat dish that displays an Italian influence—and empanadas, which are folded puff pastry pies with different savory fillings. Alfajores, which consist of biscuits filled with dulce de leche, are the most representative dessert.
Café Tortoni is one of the city’s most famous establishments. It’s notable for its delicious Argentine dishes but mostly for the beauty and history of the locale, which has hosted renowned visitors including Albert Einstein and Federico García Lorca.
If you’re looking for a classic Argentinian steakhouse, you can’t go wrong with Don Julio Palermo. Here, you’ll enjoy great typical Argentinian meat cuts along with a lovely brick wall ambience. Another spot worth mentioning is Narda Comedor from Narda Lepes, one of Argentina’s biggest celebrity chefs, and its eclectic menu that keeps fresh vegetables at the forefront.
How to arrive in Buenos Aires?
For international travel, the city’s served by the Ministro Pistarini International Airport (EZE), also known as the Ezeiza Airport. This is, by far, Argentina’s largest international airport and receives flights from all over the globe. Getting from the airport to the city center is a simple affair, thanks to the available buses, private transfer services, and taxis.
For domestic travel into Buenos Aires, there’s the Jorge Newbery Airfield (AEP), which also receives some flights from other South American countries, and Argentina’s large rail transport system
How to get around in Buenos Aires?
Some of Buenos Aires most important neighborhoods—like San Telmo, La Recoleta, and Puerto Madero—are easily explored on foot or cycling. Many of Buenos Aires’ most central streets are pedestrianized and the city also features a large collection of bike lanes.
Buenos Aires also has a very convenient public transport system. The subway (known as the subte) is the fastest way of moving around the city and reaching its major attractions. A very efficient bus network is also available, running 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Driving is another suitable transport option when in Buenos Aires. Several car rental companies offer their services in the city. Street parking is available in Buenos Aires, but the most reliable option is to look for the city’s parking garages, which are marked with “E” signs.
Don’t wait any longer! Book a room with NH Hotels at your choice from some of the best hotels in Buenos Aires. You’ll enjoy the endless options available to you in one of the world’s most-visited cities while you benefit from the comfort, services, and luxury that NH Hotels is known for.
