Buenos Aires, Argentina

Latin America · Argentina

Buenos Aires

Your one-stop base kit — flights in, a place to sleep, a desk, and something to do on the weekend.

Monthly budget

$1,868

Avg internet

85 Mbps

Best months

Oct–Nov, Mar–Apr

Timezone

America/Argentina/Buenos_Aires

Visa

Argentina's Digital Nomad Visa grants remote workers with foreign-sourced income an initial 180-day permit, renewable once for a year total, with foreign-earned income not taxed locally during the stay.

Where the $1,868/mo goes in Buenos Aires

Mixed confidence

The typical mid-range nomad: private place, eating out, a coworking desk.

  • Rent

    $750

    Furnished 1BR on monthly lease in a nomad-friendly area (Palermo, Recoleta, Villa Crespo type), mid-range not luxury tower, not far periphery · via TheLatinvestor - Updated Rents in Buenos Aires (2026)

  • Utilities

    $110

    Electricity, water, gas, trash for a small 1BR apartment · via Numbeo Cost of Living in Buenos Aires

  • Home internet

    $30

    Standard home broadband, 60 Mbps or better · via Numbeo Cost of Living in Buenos Aires

  • Mobile data

    $20

    Local prepaid SIM, roughly 10-20 GB/month plus calls · via Numbeo Cost of Living in Buenos Aires

  • Groceriesest

    $320

    Fixed weekly grocery basket for one person (staples, produce, protein), monthly total · via Numbeo Cost of Living in Buenos Aires (grocery item prices)

  • Eating outest

    $270

    About 10 casual meals + 4 mid-range dinners a month · via Numbeo Cost of Living in Buenos Aires (restaurant prices)

  • Local transport

    $28

    Monthly SUBE transit pass covering subte/bus commuting · via Numbeo Cost of Living in Buenos Aires

  • Coworking

    $160

    Hot-desk day pass x ~8 days a month at a Palermo/Villa Crespo coworking space · via Desky - Mejores Coworking Buenos Aires 2026

  • Gymest

    $60

    One monthly gym/fitness membership · via Numbeo Cost of Living in Buenos Aires

  • Everything elseest

    $120

    Visa runs, laundry, SIM top-ups, and other small buffer spend (~7% of the other 9 lines) · via Numbeo Cost of Living in Buenos Aires (derived buffer over other lines)

Our own estimate for one person, verified July 2026. Each line cites the reference we checked it against.

How we estimate these numbers →

Sort these before you fly. Some are partner links; we may earn a commission at no cost to you.

Getting there

Cheapest way in is usually a flexible-date search. Here's a live one pointed at Buenos Aires (EZE).

Flights

Find flights to Buenos Aires

Type any city or airport. Search flexible dates and nearby airports to catch the low fares. We don't sell tickets. This opens a live search so you book direct.

City or 3-letter code

Buenos Aires (EZE)

Optional, leave blank for one-way

Partner link. It opens the provider's own search, and we may earn a commission if you book. Costs you nothing extra.

Partners

Get covered before you go

Some links are partner links. We may earn a commission at no cost to you.

SafetyWing

Partner link

Nomad Insurance covers you across borders, billed month to month.

Visit SafetyWing

Genki

Partner link

Travel health insurance built for long-term nomads, not tourists.

Visit Genki

Stay connected

Partner link

Set up a local data plan before you land. An eSIM installs on your phone in minutes, so you have working data the moment you step off the plane in Argentina.

Get a Argentina eSIM →

Where to stay

Book a week or two first, feel out the neighborhoods, then sign a monthly place once you know where you want to be.

Stays

Where nomads stay in Buenos Aires

Based on where the coworking spaces are clustered. A good starting point before you commit to a monthly place.

Partner link. It opens the provider's own search, and we may earn a commission if you book. Costs you nothing extra.

Or search all stays

Find a place in Buenos Aires

Apartments, guesthouses, and long-stay-friendly hotels. This opens a live search so you book straight with the host or hotel.

Partner link. It opens the provider's own search, and we may earn a commission if you book. Costs you nothing extra.

Coworking

5 spaces

See all coworking in Buenos Aires

Things to do

Day trips, tours, and the stuff worth doing when you close the laptop.

Activities

Things to do in Buenos Aires

Tours, classes, and day trips run by local operators. This opens a live search so you book direct with them.

Provider: GetYourGuide
Browse activities

Partner link. It opens the provider's own search, and we may earn a commission if you book. Costs you nothing extra.

Read the guide

City guide · 5 min read

Where to Stay in Buenos Aires: Best Neighborhoods for Digital Nomads in 2026

Palermo, Recoleta, and San Telmo each suit different nomad priorities, from coworking density and nightlife to quieter European-style elegance and colonial charm.

Read the full Buenos Aires guide →

Common questions about Buenos Aires

Is Buenos Aires good for digital nomads?
Yes. Buenos Aires runs about $1,868 per month all in, averages 85 Mbps internet, and has a real coworking scene with 5 spaces listed here. Buenos Aires draws remote workers to Palermo Soho and Palermo Hollywood's tree-lined streets, cafe-dense corners, and dense coworking scene, with Recoleta and San Telmo offering quieter, more traditional alternatives nearby.
How much does it cost to live in Buenos Aires per month?
A comfortable single nomad budgets around $1,868 a month: roughly $890 housing, $590 food, $160 coworking, $48 transport, and $180 for going out. Costs vary with neighborhood and season.
What visa do remote workers use in Buenos Aires?
Argentina's Digital Nomad Visa grants remote workers with foreign-sourced income an initial 180-day permit, renewable once for a year total, with foreign-earned income not taxed locally during the stay.
How fast is the internet in Buenos Aires?
Fixed broadband in Buenos Aires averages around 85 Mbps, workable for most remote work, though a coworking space or backup line helps for heavy calls. Coworking spaces usually run faster than home connections.
When is the best time to visit Buenos Aires?
The best months are Oct–Nov, Mar–Apr, when the weather and value line up best for a longer stay.

Before you go

Some links below are partner links. We may earn a commission at no cost to you.

SafetyWing

Partner link

Nomad Insurance covers you across borders, billed month to month.

Visit SafetyWing

Genki

Partner link

Travel health insurance built for long-term nomads, not tourists.

Visit Genki

Airalo

Partner link

eSIMs for 200+ countries, installed before you land.

Visit Airalo

Wise

Partner link

Multi-currency account and card with the real exchange rate.

Visit Wise

Revolut

Partner link

Spend and hold dozens of currencies from one app.

Visit Revolut