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I totally agree with the idea of charging a monthly fee to foreigners, this would solve a large part of the problem.

It is sad this big difference... not investing in education is the worst mistake. https://www.expatsba.com/threads/funds-for-universities-despite-the-increase-in-operating-expenses-specified-yesterday-the-total-budget-is-71-lower-than-in-2023-infobae.2921/

In Argentina this outbreak is historic, never seen before, with a large number of deaths and infected people. And now this species is even adapting to the cold. https://www.infobae.com/salud/2024/04/14/brote-historico-de-dengue-en-argentina-ya-son-197-los-fallecidos-y-hubo-mas-de-269-mil-casos/

I recommend you to contact them https://pibedebarrio.com/ if you want to go to see the game, they are extremely reliable and accompany you all the time. But you know that the game is in Cordoba, right? https://www.tycsports.com/river-plate/fecha-superclasico-river-boca-id578259.html

"Mate" and the "asado" will be part of your life :)

Carrying a strong currency like USD and spending in ARS, a weaker currency, will make things affordable for you. However, for locals, it's a different story. Each time the Argentine peso depreciates against the dollar, they lose purchasing power, needing more money to buy the same things...

As a fellow traveler, I understand the importance of budgeting wisely, especially when dining out in Buenos Aires, where restaurant prices can vary widely. Here's how I manage my meals when I visit: First things first, head to a supermarket or a "chino" (a local convenience store) to stock up...

Prices are catching up with inflation after being frozen by the previous government.

I have read that the Michelin Guide has awarded them 2 stars in their last event, I guess they must be one of the best! https://www.clarin.com/viva/gonzalo-aramburu-gran-ganador-estrellas-michelin-sale-menu-come-mejores-milanesas_0_ncVqGirYdN.html

Indeed, it's happening. With Argentina's economy, it's a game of chance, sometimes you win, and sometimes you lose. Nobody can predict if the dollar will drop in price or not. Perhaps in a month or two, we'll be cheaper again or even more expensive.

Taking rent into account, I would say that a good salary would be upwards of 1.5 million pesos.

Are you looking for classes conducted in Spanish or are you interested in a course that covers basic Spanish language skills, including reading, speaking, listening, writing, etc.?

So, both Recoleta and Palermo are pretty upscale neighborhoods. Recoleta has this old-school vibe, you know? Like, its restaurants are more geared towards the old money crowd. On the flip side, Palermo is like the ultimate hipster hood. Tons of young, artsy folks hanging out there. If it were...

In BA it is customary to leave 10% of the total so that was more than enough.

Buenos Aires is quite large, with some areas being very safe and others potentially less so, Palermo and Recoleta are the safest neighborhoods in my opinion.

Welcome! I have heard that the Sierras are in the cities of Tandil and Sierra de la Ventana, I have been told that Tandil is the city of the best Salami hahaha a very important fact :)

You can find pricing and schedule info on their website. https://www.tiendaleon.com/index.php?route=product/product&path=1&product_id=4

Great feedback! I'd also like to mention that some of our most fruitful accommodations were in Airbnbs.

This post can be useful to many, I think this girl always provides very good information based on her experiences living in BA.

If you're from the US and looking to head to Argentina for a vacation or business trip lasting up to 90 days, you'll need your passport and to apply online for something called an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA). It's not too tricky, just fill out a form before your trip...